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1995  RAYDER 
Charlevoix  High  School 
108  E.  Garfield 
Charlevoix,  Iv 


let  the  good  times  roll 

Student  Life  time  Ollt 

Sports 

ahead  of  our  time 

Academics /Clubs  tjme  }§  money. 

Advertisements 

time  will  tell 

People 


MHDBH 


^BBH^ 


Student  Life:  h®t  Tike  (S@®d  Tlime^  M©M  .  .  . 


Student  Life: 

LET  THE 


10UL 


Fads  &  Fashion 


Fall  Homecoming 
Christmas  Dance  . . . 
Winter  Homecoming 


Prom 


New  Faces  at  C.H.S. 
Buddies 


Awards 


Most  agree  that  the  years  spent  in  high  school  are 
the  best  times  of  our  lives.  STUDENT  LIFE  repre- 
sents the  many  extra-curricular  activities  when 
friends  get  together  to  have  fun  and  "kick  back 
and  relax".  Most  of  our  favorite  high  school 
memories  occur  outside  the  classroom.  Homecom- 
ing, Prom,  assemblies,  and  dances  will  be  etched  in 
our  memories  forever.  Vf hen  the  final  bell  rings, 
everyone  rushes  to 

LET  THE  GOOD  TIMES  ROLL 


Left:  Dressed  upas  a  hippie,  sophomore  Niki 
Sheldon-shows  her  school  spirit  during  Fall 
Homecoming. 

Below:  Juniors  Jeremy  Biggerstaff,  Jeff  Boss,  Mike  Staton,  Gita  Butcher, 
Marcy  Wojan,  Alison  Beatty,  andMaryBeth  Gagnon  entertain  at  a  Board 
of  Education  meeting  with  a  skit  on  communication  skills. 


Freshman  Mike  Mosoryak  and  his  sophomore  buddy,  Jeremy  Lapham  give 
an  "up  close  and  personal"  view  of  student  lift/at  C.H.S. 


Wearing  her  gypsy  costume, 
junior  Brandy  Baker  is  ready 
for  Halloween. 


Fads  and  Fashions. 


Fads  and  Fashions 
are  a  sign  of  the  times.  They 
reflect  individual  attitudes 
and  lifestyles. 

At  Charlevoix  High 
School  Fads  and  Fashions 
change  with  time.  This  year 
our  student  body  has  gone 
"Back  In  Time"  with  style. 

When  walking 

through  the  halls  at  C.H.S.  it 
was  common  tb  see  many 
variations  of  today's  most 
j|0j>ular  fashions. 


Junior  Lilly  Pair  shows  off  one 
outfit  from  her  stylish  wardrobe. 


Above:  Junior  Heidi  Miller  goes 
"Back  in  Time"  with  her  look  of 
mini  skirts,  knee  highs,  and  and  her 
all  time  favorite  ,  clogs! 

Left:  Freshman  Sarah  Schofield  likes 
to  dress  her  own  way  for  school  with 
the  60 "s  look  of  mini  skirts  and 
"different  shoes". 

Right:  Freshman  Chris  Dominic 
entertains  the  school  with  his  "John 
Travolta"  style  of  slicked  hair  and  a 
black  leather  jacket. 


Almk 


Sophomore  Hillary  Gogarn  display 
her  unique  style  of  clothing  during 
school. 


Junior  Jami  Prevo  shows  off  the  famous 
"GRUNGE  "fad,  popular  this  year  at  CHS. 


r 


Junior  Val  Turner  wears  "The  Write  Stuff"  to  school. 


Senior  Scott  Campbell 
comes  to  school  in  his 
FLINTSTONES  tie! 


Sophomores  Annie  Campbell  and  Ryan  Thompson 
experiment  with  different  hair  colors. 


K 


Queen  Jill  Dreyer  and  King  Trevor  Williams  proudly  wear  their  Homecoming  crowns. 


Homecoming  is  always  a  fun  time  of  year, 
especially  Fall  Homecoming.   The  float  building 
brings  out  class  spirit,  and  spirit  week  brings  the 
whole  school  together.  There's  no  other  time  of 
year  when  the  students  can  dress  in  "wacky" 
clothes  and  the  teachers  can  eat  pie  'til  their  faces 
turn  "blue".   C.H.S   loves  Homecoming.   It's  a 
tradition  that  will  bring  good  time  memories  for 
years  to  come. 


Crown  Bearers,  Daniel  Swenor  and 
Hannah  Bradley,  anxiously  wait  for 
the  parade  to  begin.     » 


. 


time  for  fun  !i 


1995 

Fall 

Homecoming 

Candidates 


Front  Row:  Jill 

Dreyer,  Gretchen 

Scott,  Claudia 

Ricks,  Angela 

Buday,  Katie  Thorp. 

Back  Row:  Justin 

Gengle,  Bryan 

rema,  Mike  Bush, 

Trevor  Williams, 

Matt  Dickinson. 


i  -  ■-  .1 


"  - 


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*—s 


_ks  and  Mike  Bush 


Gretchen  Scott  and  Bryan  Jarema 


Seniors,  Brad  Williams, 
Chris  LeButt,Paul 
Henne,  Drew  Laiicher, 
and  Matt  Dickinson, 
"express  themselves" 
during  the  Lip  Sync. 


Junior  Jeff  Boss  "gets  physical"  as  he  lip  syncs  his 
heart  out  (Olivia  would  be  jealous). 


Senior  Advisor,  Mrs.  Pat  Drost,  gets  into  the 
"groove"  of  Homecoming  as  she  "bee  bops" 
in  the  office  on  Hippie  Day, 


omecoming 
Spirit  Days  are 
filled  with 
activities  for  the 
entire  school.  At  the 
week's  end,  an  all 
school  assembly  pits 
class  against  class.  Here, 
the  Sophomore  Class  pulls 
with  all  their  might  to  try 
and  capture  the  tug  o'  war 
championship. 


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The  Freshman  Class 
shows  off  their 
winning  Homecoming 
float,  "Milk  does  a 
Rayder  body  good". 

Cfiristmas  lime. 


Junior  Brad  Parsons  stands  with  his  "lady  in  red", 

■ 

senior  Anna  Raven. 


The  highlight  of  the  assembly:  sophomore  Brian 
VanDeCar  and  freshman  Catie  Jo  Campeau  amaze 
the  crowd  with  their  acoustic  version  of  "What 
Child  Is  This?" 


The  1994  Christmas  Assembly  was  a  fantastic 
success.  There  was  a  cheery  atmosphere  created  by 
the  many  hours  of  hard  work  by  the  students  and 
faculty.  Afterwards  a  Christmas  Dance  was 
sponsored  by  the  Student  Council.  Although  there 
was  not  a  blizzard  whirling  outside,  the  hanging 
garlands  and  tinsel  created  a  lovely  and  memorable 
evening. 


Right:  Junior  Dan 
Keehn,  "The  Red  # 
Nosed  Reindeer", 
gets  into  the  festive 
spirit. 


Bottom:  The  spirit 
of  the  Christmas 
season  is  alive  with 
junior  Jeff  Boss  and 
senior  Sarah 
Schenck. 


, 

1 


a  joyous  cekBration! 


Juniors,  Jason 
Smith  and  Casey 
Crain  escort 
freshmen  dates, 
Tricia  Kelly  and 
Lisa  Skippergosh  to 
the  Christmas 
Dance  for  somt 
"Yule  Tide"  c 


Madame  Wendt  and  her  singing  "junior  copains"  hum  a  little 
Noel  tune. 


Junior  Jessica  Ferber  and  senior  Leon  VanDeCar 
show  off  their  matching  Christmas  outfits. 


a  nip,  nooning  Umai 


* 


Sophomore  Hillary  Gogarn  and  junior  Jessica 
Ferber  display  their  stylin '  duds  at  the  dance. 


"Oh  my  God!"  Senior  Becca  Chamberlain  and  sophomore 
Meg  Spang  shout  with  joy  as  their  favorite  tunes  are  played. 


van  Vogel,  Jeff  Boss,  and  Jeremy  Biggerstaff  amuse  the  audience  with  the  winning  junior  skit 


umnmwK.A,l^.i»..u..i.l 


Liz  Grunch  and  Eric  Anderson  reign  as  King  and  Queen  of 
the  '95Jr.-Sr.  Prom. 


This  year's  Jr./Sr.  Prom  was  truly  "A  Night  in 
Paradise"!   Held  April  29  from  9:00  P.M.  to  1:00 
A.M.  at  the  Arboretum  Restaurant  in  Harbor 
Springs,  the  dance  was  highlighted  by  valet 
parking,  stunning  decorations,  and  the  lively 
band,  "Sam  I  Am".   Following  Prom,  a  free  all- 
you-can-eat  breakfast  buffet  was  served  at 
Nanny's  Restaurant  from  2:00  A.M.  to  4:30  A.M. 
The  breakfast  was  complete  with  games  and 
door  prizes,  making  a  perfect  ending  to  a 
memorable  evening. 


Juniors  Evan  Vogel  and  Amy  VanGuilder 
take? a  breather  from  the  dance. 


Left:  Prior  to  Prom,  Mike  Staton, 
Missy  Vincent,  Ben  Babb,  Alison 
Beatty,  Mark  Schairbaum,  Marcy 
Wojan,  Eric  Rowell,  Mary  Beth 
Gagnon,  Ian  Powell,  and  Jamie 
McKinney  pose  for  pictures. 


14  PROM 


Senior  Kelly 
Yaroch,  junior 
Beth  Norton, 
seniors  Sarah 
Warner,  Sarah 
Schenck,  and 
Claudia  Ricks, 
and  junior  Jenni 
Swenor  break 
away  from  the 
"men"  for  a 
quick  chat  and 
friendly  smiles. 


Senior  Bryan  Liotta  is  "lookin'  good"!  as  he  escorts 
sophomore  Rachel  Newcomb  into  the  Arboretum. 


Here's  to  "A  Night  in  Paradise"!  agree 
junior  Sherry  Gels  and  senior  James 
Conlan. 


PROM-15 


A  paend  in  need  is  a  pxend  indeed 


"As  fire  and  hearth  are  inseparable,  so  are  the 
hearts  of  faithful  friends." 

Friends,  you  can't  get  through  high  school 
without  'em.  Friends  are  there  for  each  other 
through  thick  and  thin,  and  you'll  hardly  ever 
see  one  without  the  other.  These  "buddies"  are 
like  "peas  and  carrots".  (Remember  the  movie, 
Forrest  Gump?) 


The  "terrible  twosome,"  seniors  Jill  Dreyer  and 
Angela  Buday,  reflect  about  our  awesome  Fall 
Homecoming  after  the  crowning  of  the  royalty. 


Juniors  Jeremy  Biggerstaff  and  Jeff 
Boss  get  all  "decked  out"  for  the 
Junior/Senior  (citizen)  Fall  "Prom". 


Buddies,  Mrs.  Theresa  Dean- 
Rumsey  and  Mrs.  Mary 
Lieberman,  get  involved  in  many 
C.H.S.  activities. 


Congregating  in  the  hall  before 
school  are  freshmen  "buds",  Steve 
Felter,  Chad  Allen,  and  Grant 
Meggison. 


Juniors,  Amy 

Pfluecke  and  Haley 

Georgi,  have  been 

best  pals  forl3 

years. 


(Below)  Seniors  Steve  Prater  and  David  Buckner 
help  run  Bucko's,  our  school  store. 


16  BUDDIES 


i  U  1 


Senior  "Snoop"  Chris  LeButt,  and  Junior 
"Snoop"  Amy  VanGuilder  pose  next  to  their 
pal  Snoopy.  To  these  "Snoop-Dogs,"  COOL 
RULES! 


Senior  best  friends,  Heather 
Powell,  and  Waja  Wujick, 
grab  a  quick  bite  to  eat 
together  in  the  cafeteria. 


Mr.  Joe  Powers  makes  fun  of 
his  buddy  Mr.  Todd  Klinger, 
"Hey,  that  gut's  gettin '  pretty 
far  out  there!" 


Juniors,  Gita  Butcher  and  Mary 
Beth  Gagnon,  A.K.A.  "Ester"  and 
"Mo" ,  flash  their  beautiful  smiles 
at  the  Christmas  Dance. 


Senior  buds,  Brad  Williams, 
and  Drew  Laucher,  take  a  break 
from  class  in  the  courtyard. 


"The  three  amigos", 
Seniors,  Paul  Henne, 
Steve  Crook,  and 
Matt  Dickinson,  show 
their  spirit  by  sporting 
their  favorite 
'  'Charlevoix-  wear ' '. 


Junior  Comrades, 
Colleen  Urban  and 
Tiffany  Karczmarski, 
walk  down  the  hall 
together,  as  usual! 


Freshmen,  Staci  Borths  and 

Lisa  Skippergosh,  and 

Sophomores,  Meg  Spang, 

Anne  Scott,  Becky  Blissett, 

and  Duffy  Stewart  are  a 

bunch  of  girls  who  always 

"stick  together". 


BUDDIES  17 


Fun  Times  at  C.H.S 


j- 


Juniors  Alison  Beatty,  Colleen  Urban,  Marcy  Wojan, 
and  Amy  VanGuilder,  along  with  seniors  Mark 
Schairbaum  and  Lisa  Borths  are  having  some  good 
"clean" fun  at  the  N.H.S.  car  wash. 


Senior  James  Conlan  is  prepared  for 
rain  at  the  May  31  Awards  Assembly. 


Freshman  Jennifer  Ricks  plays  the  princess  to 
perfection  in  English  class. 


Drew  Laucher  goes  "Retro"  during 
Homecoming  week. 


18  FUN  TIMES  AT  C.H.S. 


Juniors  Jenny  Guppy,  Heidi 
Simmons,  and  Amy  VanGuilder 
have  a  blast  on  a  P.A.  trip  with 
Sophomore  Jessica  Babb. 


"Time  for  a  break!"  exclaim  juniors  Jason  Smith, 
Gary  Leitner,  and  Steve  Wilson. 


Senior  Bridget  Drayton  poses  with  the 
fisherman  created  in  art  class  by  sophomore 
Brian  Martin  us. 


Freshman  John  Heise  is  so  hungry  he  could  eat 
his  shirt. 


Beginning  a 
"fun"  life 
together,  Miss 
Suzanne  Cook 
becomes  Mrs. 
Todd  Klinger  on 
July  1. 


rUN  TIMES  AT  C.II.S.  19 


CH.S.  student  recognition 


Ms.  Toni  Felter,  counselor,  an- 
nounces the  CH.S.  juniors  chosen  for 
Girls'  State  held  at  C.M.U.  June  9-16: 
(back)  Sarah  Borths,  Alison  Beatty, 
(front)  Gita  Butcher,  and  Betsy 
Wakulat. 


The  Susan  VanWieren 
Exhibit  goes  to  Carolyn 
Elliott. 


Senor  Pete  Scholten  presents 
the  Spanish  Service  and 
Leadership  awards  to  Mark 
Scharibaum,  (top)  Claudia 
Ricks,  Sara  Scheneck,  and 
Amy  VanGuilder. 


Excellence  in  English  awards  were  given  to  Kaylee 
Manker,  Carolyn  Elliott,  Paul  Henne  (Distinguished 
Writer  Award),  Debbie  Hamilton  (Creative  Writing 
Award),  by  Mrs.  Mary  Seaman. 


Mr.  Roger 
Gowell  presents 
the  Biology 
award  to  senior 
Paul  Henne. 


Junior  Evan  Vogel 
earns  the  Chemis- 
try award  from  Mr. 
Joe  Powers. 


Mrs.  Jill  Erskine  gives 
Melissa  Meier  an 
award  for  completing 
Manaagement  Sup- 
port-Office Assistant 
and  helping  create  the 
first  edition  of  the 
CH.S.  Senior  Book  of 
Memories. 


20  AWARDS 


Mr.  Joe  Powers  presents  the 
"Mr.  Physics"  award  to  senior 
Dan  Donner. 


(Receiving  the  Michigan  Foreign  Language  Associated 
Outstanding  Performance  Award)  in  French  from  Madame 
Yvonne  Wendt,  is  Lisa  Borths. 


Mr.  Joe  Woods  presents  the  Technology  Award 
to  Luthur  Kurtz,  Chelsea  Gorkiewicz,  Allen 
Cluxse,  and  Matt  Mosoryak. 


Mr.  Ralph  Rittenhouse, 
C.H.S.  band  director, 
gives  senior  Mark 
Scluiirbaum  the  John 
Phillips  Sousa  Band 
Award. 


(Receiving  the  Michigan  Foreign 
Language  Associated  Outstanding 
Performance  Award)  in  Spanish 
from  Senor  Pete  Scholten  is  Sara 
Schenck. 


Chris  LeButt,  Matt 
Dickinson,  and 
Lisa  Hoadley 
receive  the  Michi- 
gan Athletic 
Association 
Scholar-Athlete 
Awards. 


AWARDS  21 


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***:♦# 


Academics  today  are  more  than  just  learning  the 
"basics".  Students  don't  learn  from  just  teachers 
and  textbooks.  They  learn  from  fellow  students, 
experiences,  and  contact  with  the  outside  world. 
Academics  today  are  making  students  smarter  and 
better  prepared  to  take  on  the  future.  Clubs  and 
organizations  give  students  a  sense  of 
responsibility  and  belonging  that  helps  prepare 
them  for  life  after  high  school.  Most  strive  to  be 
ahead  of  their  time. 


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Physics  students,  Ben  Babb  and 
Mike  Staton,  learn  about  the 
wonderful  world  of  circuits. 

Below:  juniors  Kevin  Balch,  Casey  Crain,  Chrystal  VanAlstine,  and 
Jamie  Prevo,  and  seniors,  Jason  Metiva  and  Nikki  Denio  take  part  in  a 
poetry  presentation  for  English  class. 


Mr.  Harwood  gives  freshmen  Lyndsey  Blechel  and  Annie  Martin  some  1  on  1  help 
with  their  science  work. 


.•^ 


■ 


Sophomor  '.,'fes'fa  VanGuitdet , 
puts  the  fit  <&htn%\toticI\es -grin 
class  proje  it. 


Freshmen  students  Travis  Towsley  and  Ryan  Borths  get  close  with  their  favorite 
class  model. 


Christine  (jielcsy,:  AlLiwJxicJiqisa. 
Bobby  Anz( 

radio  broac  'casting  sMfforiftci  r 
English  cla is* 


'Engiisfi:  *A  T'ime  To  Communicate 


^Ji  V- 


Jennifer  Ricks,  Rhonda  Williams,  and  Kami  Boyer 
perform  a  skit  for  their  final  exam  project  in  Mr. 
Smith 's  English  class. 


Courtney  Webb,  Jessica  Babb,  and  John  Chase  work 
deligently  to  complete  their  English  assignments. 


Karry  Seibert  presents  a  creative  English  project  to  the 
class. 


Debbie  Hamilton  takes  a  break  from  the  usual 
homework  to  read  a  little  poetry. 


Darrell  Lawson,  Stacy  Urban,  T.J.  Caldwell,  and 
Robbie  Bunting  listen  to  an  English  lecture  from 
Mrs.  Kris  Shaperkotter. 


Jeff  Boss  and  Jeremy  Biggerstaff  show  off  their  musical 
skills  as  thety  do  a  live  presentation  for  Mrs.  Ashton  's 
English  class. 


24  ENGLISH 


Teacher  Aides  to  the  Rescue 


S.S.O  Aides:  Nathan  Jones,  Chuck  Pop,  Angela 
Buday,  Jill  Dreyer,  Tabatha  Potter,  and  Bobby 
Gillum. 


Library  Aides:  Betsy  Wakulot,  Crystal  VanAlstine, 
Ruth  Lashmit,  and  Stephanie  Waiters. 


Teacher  Aides:  Chuck  Pop,  Amy  Freidinger, 
Ryan  Pittman,  Matt  Dickinson,  James  Conlan, 
Bryan  Liotta,  Luthur  Kurtz,  Reid  Beegan,  Scott 
Blechel,  Jess  Wood,  Anna  Raven,  Jerry  Duhart, 
Eric  Anderson,  Johanna  Moore,  Theresa 
Johnson,  Crystal  VanAlstine,  Liz  Grunch,  Kris 
Blanchard,  Aprille  Pischner,  Heidi  Simmons, 
Heather  Mauer,  and  Tricia  Avery. 


Office  Aides:  Betsy  Wakulot,  Nikki  Perron,  Theresa 
Johnson,  Heather  Resche,  Scott  Burns,  Brad  Parsel, 
Jason  Terryberry,  Dan  Donner. 


T.M.I.  Aides:  Amy  Pfluecke,  Joslynn  Hosier,  Laura 
Pop,  Kim  McClellan. 


TEACHER  AIDES  25 


Mathematics  always  has  the  answer 


As  they  play  Bingo,  junior  Chrystal 
VanAlstine  and  freshman  Katie  Jo  Campeau 
demonstrate  that  geometry  can  be  fun. 


Junior  Colleen  Urban  and  senior  Leon  VanDeCar  concen- 
trate on  the  correct  answer. 


The  Winning  C.H.S.  math  competition  team: 
(front)  Chelsea  Gorkiewicz,  Annie  Campbell, 
Jamie  Whitley,  (middle)  Miss  Kate  Fennema, 
Dan  Crowley,  Leah  Dulaney,  Zach  Baker, 
(back)  Mike  Post,  Jon  Browe,  Jake  Crain, 
Rhonda  Williams  and  Katie  Golski. 


Math  is  not 
supposed  to  be 
laughable!!!! 
Seniors  Kay  lee 
Manker,  Katie 
Throp  and  Claudia 
Ricks  get  some 
math  pointers  from 
Mr.  Crook. 


"I  got  it  right!"  exclaims  freshman 
Anne  Marie  Terryberry  as  she 
works  on  her  algebra  homework. 


26  MATH 


Science:  The  wonderful  world  around  us 


Mr.  Todd  Klinger  demonstrates  the  proper  way  to 
hold  a  pig!  Biology  is  very  informative.'!.' 


Advanced  biology 

students  hang  out 

at  Pictured  Rocks 

in  the  Upper 

Peninsula,  just 

before  Miss  Fowler 

jumped  and  broke 

her  ankle! 


"Interesting!  "Mr.  Roger  Gowell  helps  Trevor  Williams  with  his 
dissection  in  Advanced  Biology. 


Zach  Kehrer,  Jason  Terryberry,  and  Joe 
Grundman  set  up  their  lab  in  Chemistry. 
"Hope you  don 't  blow  anything  up,  guys!' 


"What?"  exclaims  Liz  Kelly  as 
Heidi  Miller  and  Christie 
Kaczynski  get  some  extra  help 
from  Chemistry  Teacher,  Mr. 
Joe  Powers. 


SCIENCE  27 


atfecUlA / P,£,  : Keepui,' lit 


Carolyn  Elliott  bumbs  one  up  during  gym 
class. 


Robin  Berry,  Child  Development  teacher,  is  all 
smiles. 


A  Karate  expert  gives  students  some  "kicks". 


I 


Child  Development  students  show  the  correct  way 
to  change  a  diaper. 


A  family  of  eggs?! 


28  RE.  /  HEALTH 


Social  Studies: 
The  land  before  (our)  time 


Sophomore  Mike  Post  looks  confused,  Yes,  Mike,  you 
too  are  now  making  history,  C.H.S.  history!!!! 


Alicia 
Whitley 
crinkles  her 
nose  at  the 
thought  of 
MORE  work. 


Senior  Jake  Middleton  knows  his 
studying  will  certainly  pay  offvshen  the 
big  test  comes! 


Are  we  in  Charlevoix  or  Rome?  Sophomores 
Josh  Wilcenski  and  Jeremy  Lapham  "do  like 
the  Romans"  for  a  world  history  skit. 


When  it  comes  to  American  history,  Mr.  Ken  Pludc  is  the  "Com- 
mander and  Chief"  as  juniors,  Kris  Blanchard  and  Jenni  Swenor  find 
out. 


SOCIAL  .STUDIES  29 


T.M.I.  Enjoys  Last  Year  at  C.H.S. 


The  T.M.I. .  (Trainable  Mentally  Impaired)  room  was  a  very  special  class.  They  were 
hard  workers  who  deserve  a  lot  of  credit  for  all  they  did  for  C.H.S.  They  got  along 
very  well  with  the  student  body.  Everyday  they  washed  trays  and  cleaned  the  tables 
in  the  cafeteria,  as  well  as  sweep  the  halls.  Once  a  week  they  filled  up  the  juice 
machine. 

They  knew  how  to  have  fun  by  going  bowling,  skiing,  and  throwing  parties.  Near 
the  end  of  the  school  year  they  went  to  Call  of  the  Wild  in  Gay  lord.  There  they  rode 
go-carts,  bumper  cars,  and  toured  the  museum.  The  T.M.I,  even  had  their  own  prom. 
Every  spring  the  T.M.I,  room  combined  with  other  sheltered  workshops  in  the  area 
and  sponsored  a  track  and  field  day.  The  T.M.I,  kids  have  become  a  part  of  C.H.S., 
and  though  they  will  be  missed,  we  wish  them  success  in  the  future. 


Sylvia  Potter  is  proud  to  be  a 
1995  C.H.S.  graduate. 


Every  year  Ms.  Marti  Mathers  sponsers  a  "Kids  Are  Worth  It!"  Day. 
Visiting  from  the  T.M.I,  room  are:  (top)  Denise  Lee  (back)  Darin 
Moyer,  Mark  Miller,  Ferlin  Yoder,  Jamie  Sylvester,  Jocelyn  Hosier 
(student  aide),  Amy  Pfluecke  (student  aide),  Kerry  VanOrman  (teacher 
aide),  (front)  Billie  Jo  Block,  Sylvia  Potter,  Brandy  Baker,  Mrs. 
Margaret  Brindel  (teacher). 


For  Billie  Jo  Block  and  Kerry 
VanOrman  ( teacher  aide),  it's  a 
beautiful  day  for  a  ride  in  the 
convertible. 


Miniature  golfers:  (back)  Mark  Miller,  Billie 
Jo  Block,  Sylvia  Potter,  Matt  Hiar  (front) 
Darin  Moyer,  Jamie  Sylvester,  Denise  Lee, 
Brandy  Baker,  and  E.J.  Wolf. 


30T^dh 


Rayder  spirit  prevails  even  in  Cheboygan 


This  year  some  of  our  finest  hockey 
players  were  members  of  the  Knight  of 
Columbus  Hockey  Team  in  Cheboygan. 
This  group  of  dedicated  young  men 
spent  hours  practicing  their  skills  on 
ice.  Although  the  team's  goalie,  Cam 
Carr,  demonstrated  his  boxing  tech- 
niques on  the  opposing  team's  goalie's 
face,  the  team  still  had  a  winning 
season.  In  fact,  this  team  beat  out  the 
toughest  competition  in  Lansing  to  win 
the  State  Championship!  Way  to  go, 
guys! 


The  winning  Team  included  Principal  Gary  Grundman,  Joe 
Grundman,  and  Cam  Carr. 


The  Charlevoix  boys  defend  their  goal. 


It's  prom  night  and  Joe  Grundman,  Cam 
Carr,  and  Evan  Vogel  can't  put  those  hockey 
sticks  down. 


Hockey  players:  Zac  Bakker,  Zach  Kehrer,  David  Bel  lairs, 
Darrell  Imwsou,  Joe  Grundman  and  Cam  Carr. 


HOCKEY  31 


mess  /Computers : 
keep  up  with  the  times 


As  Miss  Kate  Fennema  looks  on,  Junior  Patrick 
Butcher  and  Senior  Kurt  DeGrow  demonstrate 
"the  glove",  a  technological  computer  advance- 
ment/or virtual  reality,  in  their  computer  pro- 
gramming class. 


Ahhhhhh!  Freshman  Sarah  Scholfield gives  that  "help  me" 
look  as  she  finishes  a  computer  assignment. 


Senior  Kaylee  Manker  takes  a  break  from  her 
studies  to  smile  for  the  camera. 


Junior  Jim  Solomon  is  one  computer  student  who  is  all  smiles!!! 


32  DUSINESS/COMrUTERS 


Technology  I  Woods  builds  a  better  tomorrow 


Sophomore  Chelsea  Gorkiewicz  works  on  her  drafting 
assignment. 


Senior  Trevor 
Williams  gets  extra 
help  from  Mr.  Brian 
Certa  while  building 
a  model  house. 


Senior  Fritz  Sommerfeld  shows  off  the 
car  he  built. 


Senior  Bryan  Liotta 

demonstrates  some 

new  technology  at  the 

Science  Fair. 


Sophomores  Cliad  Allen  and 
Scott  Smith  put  the  finishing 
touches  on  a  wood  project. 


TECHNOLOGY/WOODS  33 


Art:  It  gets  the  creativity  flowing 


o# 


Sophomore  Jeremy  Lapham  gets  friendly  with  a 
tortured  soul  at  the  art  show. 


After  com- 
pleting her 
hall  mural, 
senior  Tina 
Hahn  takes  a 
moment  to 
pose  with  it. 


Mrs.  Marty  Mathers  didn't  have  much  trouble  this 
year  sparking  creativity  out  of  the  art  students.  This 
year's  art  students  proved  C.H.S.  has  talent.  From  the 
murals  in  the  hall,  to  a  life  size  sculpture  which 
showed  up  in  Mr.  Grundman's  office,  to  the  many 
talented  student's  art  works  which  were  displayed  at 
the  annual  art  show,  Charlevoix  High  has  a  first  class 
art  department.  With  all  that  talent  roaming  the  halls, 
it  wouldn't  be  suprising  if  there  was  another  Picasso 
alive  and  kicking  at  C.H.S. 


Senior  Kerrie  Hunter 

proudly  displays  her 

art  work  at  the  annual 

art  show. 


Senior  Andrea 
Bergmann  works 
intently  on  her 
original  painting  on 
the  wall  of  "D"  hall. 


Junior  Heidi  Simmons  concen- 
trates and  lets  her  creative 
"juices"  flow. 


Ashley  McKenzie 

shows  off  her 

sunflowers  and 

jewelry  at  the  art 

show. 


34  ART 


m  CAT  /  E  J< 


Catie  Jo  Campeau  is  the  "silent  type"  as  she  points  out  her  art 
work. 


Kelli 

Blanchard  and 

Christie  Ward 

work  together 

in  the  art 

room. 


Reid  Beegan  works  diligently  on  his 
mural. 


Dan  Keehn  bellows  at  the  camera 
tltat  he  cannot  be  disturbed  while 
he  is  trying  to  "create". 


Mrs.  Marty  Mathers  congratulates  the  4th  year  all 
"A  "  art  students. 


Andrea  Pair  puts  her  inspiration  down  on  paper. 


ART  35 


Study  Time  Pays  Off. N.H.S. 


The  1994-1995  members  of  the  National  Honor  Society:  (kneeling)  Becca 
Chamberlain,  Sara  Schenck,  Amy  VanGuilder,  Heidi  Miller,  Tiffany 
Karczmarski,  (middle  row)  Beth  Norton,  Karry  Seibert,  Callie  Siwarga, 
Amy  Freidinger,  Anna  Raven,  Kaylee  Manker,  Kristin  Czerkes,  Lisa 
Boss,  Jenni  Swenor,  Lisa  Borths,  Sherry  Gels,  Melissa  Knapp,  Marcy 
Wojan,  Lisa  Hoadley,  Advisor  Mrs.  Mary  Seaman,  (back  row)  Eric 
Anderson,  Rory  McKeown,  Drew  Laucher,  Kurt  DeGrow,  Rob  Sineway, 
Alison  Beatty,  Colleen. Urban,  Chris  LeButt,  and  Paul  Henne. 


National  Honor  Society  inducts 
students  who  exhibit  high  standards 
of  leadership,  service,  character  and 
knowledge.  Students  must  also  have 
a  grade  point  average  of  3.5  or  better 
for  at  least  three  semesters.  This 
year's  members  and  inductees  truly 
lived  up  to  these  standards.  N.H.S. 
organized  a  dance,  made  "bunny 
grams" ,  and  held  car  washes  to  raise 
money  for  the  National  Honor 
Society  Scholarship  of  $500.00.  This 
year's  award  was  presented  to  Lisa 
Hoadley  at  the  Annual  Awards 
Assembly.  Lisa  was  a  winner  from  a 
highly  competitive  group  of  nine 
candidates.     In  addition  to  the 
scholarship  money,  N.H.S.  raised 
enough  money  for  a  trip  to  Mackinac 
Island. 


The  new  1995-1996  inductees  for  N.H.S.  include: 
(front  row)  Duffy  Stewart,  Jessa  VanGuilder,  Emily 
Murray,  Lisa  Wheat,  (middle  row)  Missy  Vincent, 
Traci  Allison,  Kelli  Skiba,  Rachel  New  comb,  Chelsea 
Gorkiewicz,  Sara  Shepard,  Christy  Dixon,  Scott 
Smith,  (back  row)  John  Chase,  Mike  Staton,  Fritz 
Sommerfeld,  Meg  Spang,  Alyssa  Lachuisa,  Zac 
Bakker,  and  Brian  Tuck.  Missing  from  the  picture: 
Matt  Dickinson,  Mike  Post,  Bill  Parton,  and  Seth 
Kilander. 


The  N.H.S. 
officers  for 
1994-95  are 
Mark 

Schairbaum, 
Treasurer, 
Paul  Henne, 
Vice-President, 
Chris  LeButt, 
Secretary,  and 
Lisa  Borths, 
President. 


One  of  the  fundraisers  for  the  N.H.S.  was  having  a 
car  wash.  Having  a  little  fun  are  Alison  Beatty, 
Colleen  Urban,  Marcy  Wojan,  Lisa  Borths,  Mark 
Schairbaum,  and  Amy  VanGuilder. 


36  NATIONAL  HONOR  SOCIETY 


Student    Council    keeps    things 
running   smooth    


Student  Council  Members:  (top)  Meg 
Sprang,  Drew  iMUcher,  Melissa  Polena, 
Jeremy  Biggerstaff,  Amy  VanGuilder, 
Colleen  Urban,  Angela  Buday,  Jill 
Dreyer,  Gary  Leitner,  Nick  Bogart, 
(middle)  Anne  Scott,  Becky  Blissette, 
Rachel  Newcomb,  Rhonda  Williams, 
Rory  McKeown,  Mike  Bush,  (front) 
Jessica  Babb,  Mark  Schairbaum,  Karry 
Seibert,  Jessica  O'Donnell. 


Studet  Council  gets  ready  for  Fall  Homecoming! 


Student  Council  Officers:  Angela  Buday,  Jill 
Dreyer,  Callie  Siwarga. 


Caroling  party  at  the  Bergmann  Center. 


STUPENT^OUNCIL  37 


Le  Club  de  Francais 


Having  a  great  time  at  the  annual  French  dinner  at  the 
Weathervane  Restaurant  are:  (back)  Drew  Laucher,  Lilly 
Pair,  Traci  Allison,  Bryan  Liotta,  James  Conlan,  Brad 
Williams,  Scott  Curtis,  Christie  Kaczynski,  (front)  Fritz 
Sommerfeld,  Chris  LeButt,  Paul  Henne,  Maro  LaBlance, 
and  Matt  Dickinson. 


French  Club  members:  (back)  Christie  Ward,  Angela 
Schmidt,  Mussa  Hang,  Patrick  Butcher,  Mike  Staton, 
EricRowell,  Kurt  DeGrow,  Drew  Laucher,  Paul  Henne, 
Brad  Williams,  Bryan  Liotta,  Chris  LeButt,  Matt 
Dickinson,  Chris  Mikulski,  Mark  Boss,  Gary  Leitner, 
(second  row)  Lindy  Morrow,  Gita  Butcher,  Fritz 
Sommerfeld,  Callie  Siwarga,  Becca  Chamberlain,  Lara 
Tank,  Lisa  Borths,  Evan  Vogel,  Jason  Terryberry,  Jessica 
Ferber,  Traci  Allison,  Mary  Beth  Gagnon,  Colleen  Urban 
(third  row)  Steve  Carland,  Kelly  Yaroch,  Lilly  Pair,  Jill 
Dreyer,  Angela  Buday,  Rob  Sineway,  James  Conlan,  Heidi 
Simmons,  Christie  Kaczynski,  Megan  Yager,  Sarah  Ward, 
(front)  Duffy  Stewart,  Bob  Sommerfeld,  Maro  LaBlance, 
Emily  Murray,  Amy  Freidinger,  Jenni  Swenor,  Heather 
Resch,  And  Marcy  Wojan. (missing  from  photo  Heidi 
Miller) 


The  French 

Club  officers: 

(standing) 

Drew  Laucher, 

Paul  Henne, 

(sitting)  James 

Conlan,  Lisa 

Borths,  Bryan 

Liotta,  and 

Brad  Williams. 


Juniors  Heidi  Miller,  Mark  Boss,  Liz  Coen,  Angie 
Schmidt,  and  Heidi  Simmons  sing  with  joy  as  they 
go  caroling  in  the  halls. 


"Chantez!"  Madam  Wendt  gleefully 
directs  her  choir  of  French  singers. 


38  FRENCH  CLUB 


Twenty-six  C.H.S.  French  students  joined  Madam 
and  Monsieur  Wendt  for  ten  fun  filled  days  in 
the  beautiful  country  of  France.  They  started  out 
the  trip  flying  from  Traverse  City,  to  Chicago,  to 
Paris.  There  was  no  time  to  rest  after  the  long 
flight;  it  was  time  to  explore!  After  two  days  in 
Paris,  it  was  on  to  the  magnificent  Loire  Valley 
and  two  nights  Tours.  Next  on  the  agenda,  were 
Toulouse,  which  everyone  agreed  was  an  exciting 
city,  and  then  Nimes,  where  they  visited  the 
Roman  Amphitheatre  and  Le  Pond  de  Gaurd. 
The  grand  finale  was  two  nights  in  the  "Souse  of 
France,"  where  they  explored  Nice,  travelled  to 
Eze  and  Monaco,  enjoyed  the  summer-like 
weather,  and  even  went  swimming  in  the 
Mediterranean!  It  truly  was  paradise!  They'll 
never  forget  Burns'  Porche  ride,  Anique,  the  Nazi 
kids,  Seirge  and  his  magic  tricks,  or  "Scrota's" 
problem  with  green  beans.  A  great  time  was  had 
by  all.  Everyone  on  the  trip  agrees  when  they  say, 
"Thanks,  Madam,  for  giving  us  the  experience  of 
a  lifetime!" 


The  French  travellers  just  a  few  weeks  before  departure  are, 
(back)  Paul  Henne,  Chris  LeButt,  Traci  Allison,  James  Conlan, 
Drew  Laucher,  Mark  Boss,  Scott  Curtis,  Liz  Coen,  Christie 
Kaczynski,  Kurt  DeGrow,  (middle )Bryan  Jarema,  Matt 
Dickinson,  Maro  LaBlance,  Lilly  Pair,  Heidi  Simmons,  Jessica 
Ferber,  Lisa  Borths,  Jennifer  Kuzmik,  Marcy  Wojan,  (Front) 
Scott  Burns,  Brad  Williams,  Bryan  Liotta,  Becca  Chamberlain, 
Fritz  Sommerfeld,  and  Colleen  Urban. 


What  a  beautiful  day!  Madam  and 
Monsieur  Wendt  are  enjoying 
themselves  in  the  town  square  in 
Nimes. 


i  In  front  of  the 
magnifique  Notre 
Dame  Cathedral  are 
Jessica  Ferber, 
Colleen  Urban, 
Jennifer  Kuzmik, 
Lisa  Borths,  and 
Marcy  Wojan. 


Traci  Allison,  Lilly  Pair,  Christie 
Kaczynski,  Maro  LaBlance,  and  Liz  Coen 
are  taking  a  break  on  the  beautiful  beach 
in  Nice. 


It's  the  first  day  in 
France,  and  Fritz 
Sommerfeld,  Brad 
Williams,  Paul 
Henne,  Chris 
LeButt,  Bryan  Liotta, 
and  Becca 
Chamberlain  take 
advantage  of  having 
free  time  in  Paris  to 
visit  L'Opera. 


TRENCH  TRIP  39 


La  Vida  de  EspanaW 


t 


Junior,  Karry  Seibert,  and  Spanish  Teacher  Sr. 
Pete  Scholten,  strike  a  pose  dressed  in  their 
favorite  duds. 


~ .  \ 


Seniors  Mark  Shairbaum  and  Sarah 
Warner  vigorously  study  their 
Spanish. 


Hola!  Como  Esta  Usted?  The  Spanish  Classes  spent  most 
of  the  year  preparing  for  their  big  trip  to  Spain  next  year. 
It  was  standing  room  only  as  Spanish  teacher  Senor 
Scholten  was  a  guest  speaker  for  Multi-Cultural  Day!! 
Some  highlights  of  the  year  included  the  rap  E.J. 
Ranville  and  Bruce  Reinhart  performed  during  the 
Christmas  Assembly,  Candy  Grams,  and,  of  course, 
learning  the  "language  of  love". 


A  group  of  seniors  practice  their  Spanish  dance  for  the  Christmas 
Assembly  with  Sr.  Scholten. 


Sr.  Scholten  always  seems  to  think  he's  one  of  the  kids! 


40  SPANISH 


Y63.rbOOKI  Rayder  staff  gives  own  time 


The  inexperienced  94-95  yearbook  staff  began  the  year  with  a  shaky  start  Soon 
into  the  year  everyone  realized  it  was  going  to  be  difficult  and  require  a  lot  of 
teamwork  in  order  to  make  this  year's  book  a  success.  Since  publications  was  not 
an  "official"  C.H.S.  class,  staff  members  along  with  Yearbook  Advisor,  Dixie 
Ashton  and  Student  Teacher,  Karen  Lerch  gave  up  nights,  weekends  and  even 
most  of  their  summer  vacation  to  complete  the  94-95  Rayder.  Some  new  features 
of  the  book  include  the  extended  color  section.  Though  everyone  involved  with 
the  94-95  Rayder  would  agree  the  word  "headache"  accurately  describes  feelings 
toward  this  book,  everyone  also  would  agree  the  94-95  Rayder  is  the  best  year- 
book C.H.S.  has  ever  seen. 


Keep  Smilin'  Gita  Butcher! 
You'll  make  that  deadline. 


Juniors  Marcy  Wojan,  Alison 
Beatty,  and  Mary  Beth  Gagnon 
put  their  brains  together  to 
work  on  copy  for  the  Rayder 
'95. 


Junior  Amy  VanGuilder 
thinks  of  just  the  right  words 
to  caption  pictures. 


Juniors  Amy  Pfleucke, 
Karry  Seibert,  and  Heidi 
Miller  crop  and  measure 
pictures  for  final  pages 
to  send  into  Jostens. 


Miss  Lerch  gives  junior  Maro 
LaBlance  some  pointers  on  the 
Macintosh  computer. 


Yearbook  Advisor,  Mrs.  Dixie 
Ashton  searches  to  find  tliat 
nussing  page. 


Senior  Steplmnie  Walters  did 
tons  -o-  work  on  the  yearbook  as 
Mrs.  Ashton' s  aide. 


YEARBOOK  41 


CHS.  RAYDEH  BAND  HOCKS  ON!!! 


The  Charlevoix  High  School  band:  (back)  Candice  Vandergriff,  Sara  VanLoo,  Sarah  Borths,  Melissa  Meteer,  Genie 
Kerne r,  Sara  Fairbanks,  Liz  Kelly,  Tracy  Allison,  Maro  LaBlance,  Kristin  Czerkes,  Sherry  Gels,  Liz  Andreae,  Band 
Director,  Mr.  Ralph  Rittenhouse,  (2nd  row)  Tim  Roeth,  David  Bellairs,  Jim  Solomon,  Carey  Brown,  Ben  Mathers, 
Mike  Evans,  Jason  Firman,  Steve  Carland,  Chris  Mikulski,  Brad  Eaton,  (3rd  row)  Diana  Tank,  Lara  Tank,  Tabatha 
Potter,  J  ami  McKinney,  Debbie  Hamilton,  Alissa  Lachiusa,  Meg  Sprang,  Jessica  VanGuilder,  Becky  Blissette,  Callie 
Siwarga,  Sara  Schenck,  Duffy  Stewart,  Tiffany  Wojan,  Kim  Kurkierewicz,  Vernessa  May,  (4th  row)  Jamie  Whitley, 
Rhonda  Williams,  Scott  Blechel,  Adam  Laucher,  Mike  Staton,  Dan  Pardee,  Noel  Kammermann,  Erik  Halverson, 
Mark  Schairbaum,  Andrew  Laucher,  Steve  Crook,  TJ.  Felter,  Paul  Henne,  Tricia  Kelly,  Lisa  Skippergosh,  (5th  row) 
Melissa  Knapp,  Sarah  Firman,  Lyndsey  Blechel,  Amanda  Gardner,  Becky  Hosier,  Mandy  Barrett,  Michelle  Riley, 
Sarah  Shepard,  Sara  Ward,  Chelsea  Gorkiewicz,  Laurie  Wheat,  Mandi  Meggison,  Lisa  Wheat. 


Sophomore  Carey  Brown 
jazzes  up  the  with  his  great 
saxophone. 


Band  director,  Mr. 

Ralph 

Rittenhouse,  is 

never  modest  when 

he  shows  his  horn. 


42  BAND 


The  mighty  band  is  magnificant  with 
its  drum  major  Annie  Campbell. 


Junior  David  Bellairs  and  senior  James 
McCallum  practice  diligently  for  the  march- 
ing  season. 


Go,  Sarah  Shepard!  This  sophomore  flags  the  Rayder 
team  spirit. 


The  band  cheers  at  the 
Rayder  basketball  team  home 

games. 


Junior  Noel  Kammermann  and 
senior  TJ.  Fetter  always  are  "on 

the  beat". 


BAN1>43 


A  Time  to  Laugh and  a  Time  to  Cry 


Left:  Varsity  Debate  Team: 
(top  left)  Bethany  Martinus, 
Alison  Beatty,  Lisa  Borths, 
Angela  Buday,  Colleen  Urban, 
\  Ian  Powell,  (bottom  left)  John 
Chase,  Gita  Butcher,  Mike 
Staton,  Mary  Beth  Gagnon, 
Lisa  Wheat,  and  Crystal 
Marvin. 


Novice  Debate  Team: 
Danica  Kilander, 
Jennifer  Ricks, 
Rhonda  Williams,  and 
Kelli  Skiba. 


The  State  Debate  Team  is  ecstatic  after 
making  it  out  of  Districts!  (top  left)  Mary 
Beth  Gagnon,  Alison  Beatty,  Lisa  Borths, 
(bottom  left)  Mrs.  Connie  Ford,  Gita 
Butcher,  Mike  Staton,  Colleen  Urban, 
and  Bethany  Martinus.  They  were 
semifinalists  at  State  -  bravo! 


The  State  Pentath 
Team  "kicks 
back"  and  relaxes 
after  a  hard  day  of 
competititon  with 
Coaches,  Mrs. 
Connie  Ford  and 
Mr.  Marvin 
Whittoeft. 


The  State  Pentathlon  Team: 
(top  left)  Tiffany 
Karczmarski,  Mike  Rostar, 
Colleen  Urban,  Nick 
Bogart,  Ian  Powell,  Sarah 
Borths,  (middle  left)  Jenny 
Guppy,  Amy  VanGuilder, 
Heidi  Simmons,  Jessica 
Babb,  (bottom  left)  Crystal 
Marvin,  Debbie  Hamilton, 
Jess  Wood,  and  Gita 
Butcher.  They  did  an 
excellent  job  and  captured 
eight  awards! 


Anne  Scott 

tries  to 

recruit  Lisa 

Borths  for 

the  Marines 

in  the  fall 

variety 

show. 


Mike  Staton 

plays  a 

cowboy  in  the 

fall  variety 

show. 


44  PERFORMING  ARTS 


The  BIG  Show 


■ 

V 

mm    i      ,^m/:  v  ■       j^ 

* 

The  Keystone  Cops  kept 
things  under  control.  Kelly 
Tornga,  Rhonda  Williams, 
Mary  Beth  Gagnon, 
Megan  Jones,  Crystal 
Marvin,  Anne  Scott,  Lisa 
Borths,  Catie  Jo  Campeau, 
Danica  Kilander,  Gita 
Butcher,  Heidi  Simmons. 


Jake  Middleton  looks 

menacing  as  he  plays  the 

role  as  a  pirate. 


"A -Ha!  I  caught  her!" 
exclaims  Priate  King 
John  Cliase  as  he  grabs 
one  of  the  daughters, 
Amy  VanGuilder. 


Major  General ,  Nick  Bogart, 
surrounded  by  his  caring  daughters, 
tells  them  his  sob-story. 


PERFORMING  ARTS  45 


The  BIG  Show 


Angela  Buday  playing  the  part  of 
"Ruth " ,  shows  off  that  snazzy 
liairdo! 


The  Keystone  Cops  stand  at  attention 
as  Missy  Vincent  (Mabel)  gives  them 
their  orders. 


One  of  daughters,  Alison 

Beatty,  sweeps  pirate 

Ryan  Borths  off  his  feet! 


Tiffany  Karczmarski,  stage 
manager,  keeps  "things" 
together  behind  the  scenes. 


The  lovebirds,  Ian  Powell,  as 
Frederick,  and  Missy  Vincent ,  as 
Mabel. 


Two  of  the  cops, 
Mary  Beth 
Gagnon 
(Private  M,  and 
Gita  Butcher 
(Private  Ester), 
amused  the 
audience  with 
their  miming 
and  dancing. 


The  Daughters,  looking  as  cute  as  can  be  in  their 
little  pose  are:  Kelli  Skiba,  Jessica  Babb,  Alison 
Beatty,  Amy  VanGuilder,  Debbie  Hamilton,  Marcy 
Wojan,  Jenny  Guppy,  Jennifer  Ricks,  Kari  Jo  Boss, 
and  Colleen  Urban. 


46  PERFORMING  ARTS 


I.E.  &  Dinner  Theater. 


The  State  Individual  Events  Team:  (top  left)  Jessica  Babb, 
Heidi  Simmons,  (second  row)  Mike  Staton,  Nick  Bogart,  Anne 
Scott,  Marcy  Wojan,  Kari-Jo  Boss,  Kelli  Skiba,  Mary  Beth 
Gagnon,  Jamey  McKinney,  Ian  Powell,  Crystal  Marvin,  (third 
row)  Gita  Butcher,  Amy  VanGuilder,  Tiffany  Karczmarski, 
Angela  Buday,  Ann  Campbell,  Lisa  Borths,  (bottom  left)  John 
Chase,  and  Mike  Rostar.  The  I.E.  team  placed  3rd  in  their 
class  at  state  competition  and  had  a  great  weekend.  Good  Job 
team! 


TRUFFULA...  GLUPPITY...  SCHLOPP! 
Angela  Buday,  Lisa  Borths,  Ian  Powell,  Mary 
Beth  Gagnon,  Amy  VanGuilder,  and  Jamey 
McKinney.   This  "tie-dye"  team  took  Dr.  Seuss 
to  the  top  by  placing  1st  at  districts  and 
regionals  and  5th  at  the  state  competition. 


DON'T  WANNA  GROW  UP!  (top) 
Marcy  Wojan,  Kari-Jo  Boss,  Anne 
Scott,  Heidi  Simmons,  Jessica  BAbb, 
Kelli  Skiba.   These  kids  didn  't  want  to 
grow-up,  but  they  finally  did,  placing 
8th  at  the  state  competition. 


Performing  Arts  bus  trips 

are  the  LONGEST  !!! 

But,  the  team  has  tons  of 

fun  anyway! 


Ted  Frederick 
plays  the  part  of 
the  nerd  "a  little 
too  well"  in  the 
Dinner  Theater, 
"C 'est  La  Vie". 


Mike  Staton,  Nick  Bogart,  David  Be  I  lairs  and  Jon  Browe 
do  "the  side  step"  as  a  group  of  "B.S.ing"  politicians. 


TERrORMING  ARTS  47 


People:  TIME  WILL  TELL 


Our  school  is  made  of  many  things:  the 
building,  the  books,  the  desks,  and  the 
people.  Although  these  are  all  necessary 
ingredients,  people  are  the  most  impor- 
tant part  of  our  school.  They  give  our 
school  personality  and  flavor.  Students, 
teachers,  staff,  and  friends—combining 
each  unique  person  together,  makes  our 
school  what  it  is.  Everyone's  personality 
helps  to  mold  the  image  of  our  school,  as 
our  school  helps  to  mold  the  image  of 
us.  What  will  become  of  these  people? 
only 


TIME  WILL  TELL. 


Junior  T.J.  Caldwell  and  sophmore  Mike  Ratio  show  off  their 
awesome  hair,  (or  lack  of). 


48  PEOPLE  DIVISION  TAGE 


Gary  Leitner,  junior,  hugs  senior  Jill  Dreyer  and  junior  Heidi 
Miller  during  the  intermission  of  the  fall  Performing  Arts 
Variety  Show. 


Babs  Sharrow,  our  school  "mom",  serves  senior  Waja  Wujcik 
her  morning  dose  of  coffee. 


Baby  Tyler  Powers  plays  with 
the  girls '  basketball  trophy 
while  his  dad,  Coach  Joe 
Powers,  proudly  looks  on. 


■ 


f 
I 


Freshman  Steve  Felter, 
dazzling  over  his  new  hair-do, 
never  thought  it  would  look  so 
good  for  fall  Homecoming. 


Freshman  Monica  Browe  displays  her  science  project,  while 
senior  Mike  Bennett  pretends  to  care. 


Mrs.  Jill  Erskine  shows  off  her 
"pride  and  joy",  Justin. 


PEOPLE  DIVISION  PAGE  49 


( Top  Row)  Steve  Crandell,  Justin  Gengle,  Mike  Rostar,  Erik  Hess,  Matt  Dietel,  Eric  Howard, 
Scott  Curtis,  Scott  Burns,  Kurt  Degrow,  (Row  4)  Ben  Owens,  Jake  Middleton,  Scott  Campbell, 
Musa  Hang,  Luther  Kurtz,  Travis  Wood,  Rob  Sineway,  Kelly  Yaroch,  (Row  3)  Steve  Prater,  Eric 
Anderson,  Josh  Muma,  Debbie  Hamilton,  Jacklyn  Hogan,  Tabatha  Potter,  Bridget  Drayton,  Lisa 
Borths,  (Row  2)  Mrs!  Pat  Drost,  Tawnya  Sweeney,  Gene  Brooks,  Andrea  Bergmann,  Angela 
Bu£*y>  JMDreyer,  Waja  Wujcik,  Stephanie  Wqtters,  Mario  Solis,  (Row  1)  Melissa  Anderson, 
Kelly  Marfuta,  Heather  Powell,  Nicki  DeNio,  (Front  Row)  David  Buckner. 


Class  Colors: 
Class  Song: 

Class  Flower: 
Class  Motto: 


OFF  WHITE/FORREST  GREEN 
SUMMER  OF  1969  (bryanadamsi 


SUNFLOWER 

"WHAT  A  LONG.  STRANGE  TRIP  IT'S  BEEN 


■■■'■•?& 


**§? 


A. 


(Top  /?oh-)  Reid  Becgen,  Anna  Raven,  Leon  VanDeCar,  Charnell  Byers,  Lisa  Hoadley,  Samantha 
De Young,  Andrew  Laucher,  Brad  Williams,  Chuck  Pop,  Heather  Mauer,  T.J.  Felter,  (Row  4)  Mark 
Schairbaum,  Bryan  Liotta,  Claudia  Ricks,  Chris  LeButt,  Gretchen  Scott,  Jerry  Duhart,  Sarah 
Warner,  Sylvia  Potter,  (Row  3)  Mike  Bennett,  Sara  Schenck,  Kaylee  Manker,  Bethany  Martinus, 
Steve  Crook,  Mike  Bush,  (Row  2)  Mr.  Pete  Scholten,  Ryuji  Kato ,  Trevor  Williams,  Bryan  Jarema, 
Becca  Chamberlain,  Callie  Siwarga,  Katie  Thorp,  Matt  Dickinson,  James  Conlan,  Paul  Henne,  Liz 
Grunch,  (Front  Row)  Nikki  Perron,  Kerrie  Hunter,  Tina  Hahn,  Tonia  Mathers,  Amy  Whitley, 
Carolyn  Elliott,  Robert  Gillum,  David  Ramirez,  and  Fritz  Sommerfeld. 


Eric  Anderson 

N.H.S.:  10-12;  Aide:  11, 12; 
Golf:  9, 10;  X-C  Running:  12; 
X-C  Skiing:  9-12;  Tennis:  9-12; 
Winter  Homecoming  Court: 
12. 

"Childhood  is  a  prison  sentence 
of  21  years,  with  no  time  off  for 
good  Mutvior. "  -Chris  Peterson 
'95 

Melissa  Anderson 

Yearbook  Staff:  11;  Aide:  10, 
11, 12;  Basketball:  9-12; 
Softball:  9, 12. 
"The  degree  of  success  you 
achieve  depends  on  the  amount  of 
sincere  DESIRE  you  have. " 

Benjamin  P.  Babb 

ReidR.  Beegen 

"Average  is  the  worst  of  the  best 
and  best  of  the  worst,  so  why  be 
average?" 

Michael  D.  Bennett 

Marching  Band:  9;  Corice 
Band:  9;  Pep  Band:;  9;  Aide: 
12;  Alpine  Skiing:  9-12;  Prom 
Committee:  11;  Homecoming 
Court:  12. 
Beep  this!  Vmgoin' gangsta!" 

Ahdrea  Bergmann 

ccer:  11,12 
"You  never  realize  what 's 
imporant  until  after  its  passed 


Senior  class  officers 
and  representatives 
include:  Angela 
Buday,  Student 
Council  President;  Jill 
Dreyer,  Student 
Council  Vice  - 
President;  Mark 
Schairbaum,  Senior 
Class  Secretary;  Drew 
Laucher,  Senior  Class 
President;  Callie 
Siwarga,  Student 
Class  Secretary;  Mike 
Bush,  Senior  Class 
Vice-  President. 


Art  students,  seniors 
Melissa  Anderson 
and  Kerrie  Hunter, 
pose  in  front  of  the 
Christmas  window 
paintings  made  by 
the  art  classes. 


***" 


Gretchen  Scott,' Katie  Thorp,  Charnell  Byers,  Claudia  Ricks  and 
Sarah  Warner  have  a  good  time  while  working  together  on  a 
Sociology  project. 


Tonia  Mathers  gets  into  the  spirit  a 
Halloween. 


Lisa  Elizabeth  Borths 

N.H.S.:  10-12;  French  Club  9- 
12;  Yearbook  Staffc  12;  Debate: 
9-12;  LE.:  9-12;  P.A.:  9-12 ; 
Aide:  12;  Softball:  11;  Junior 
Escort:  11;  Winter 
Homecoming  Court:  12. 
"Don't  follow  another  man's 
footsteps- for  you  'II  always  be  a 
step  behind,  fake  the  path  that  s 
never  been  taken.  Only  there  will 
-  cnd  your  mon  mini." 


ty  Love  Bradley 
Carrie  Leona  Brecher 


Gene  Almond 

David  Dale  Buc 

"Don't  giot  up" 

Michael  Alan  Buckner 

Football:  9-12;  Wrestling:  9, 1Q> 
Baseball:  10;  Track:  9. 11, 12 


Angela  Maria  Buday 

Student  Council:  9-12;  French 
Club:  9-11;  Debate:  9-11;  I.E.:  9-12; 
P.A.:  9-12;  Basketball:  9-12; 

Softball:  10, 11;  Track:  9;  Fall 
Homecoming  Court:  12. 
"My  days  at  Charlevoix  High  are 
through.  Noiv  I  leave  this  little  bit  of 
advice  to  you:  Don 't  walk  out  of 
Cliarlevoix-  Run!" 

Scott  David  Burns 

French  Club:  9-12^WtbaU:  9;  * 
Golf:  10-12;  Basketball:  9, 10; 
Aid«U,  12. 

"The  grass  may  seem  greener  on  the 
other  side ,  but  it  will  always  be 
greener  around  the  septic  tank. " 

Michael  W.  Bush 

Stundent  Council:  10-12;  Class 
Officer:  9, 12;  Spanish  Club:  11, 
12;  Marching/Concert/Pep 
Bands:  9;  X-C  Running:  9-12;    , 
Basketball:  9, 10;  Track:  9-12;  Fall 
Homecoming:Court::  12. 
"If  one  advances  confidently  in  the 
direction  of  his  dreams  and 
endeavors  to  live  the  life  which  he 
lias  imagined,  he  will  meet  with 
success  unexpected  in  common 
hours."  -Henry  David Thoreau 

i 

Charnell  Diana  Byers 

Spanish  Club:  9-12;  Yearbook 
Staff:  11;  P.A.:  9;  AideTll;  Fall 
Cheerleading:  9-12;  Winter 
Cheerleading:  9-12;  Track:  10. 
"Those  who  snub  others  never  have 
good  friends  in  the  end!" 

Scott  A.  Campbell 

Aide:  11, 12;  X-C  Running:  9-11; 
Track:  9, 10. 

"/  believe  that  man  will  not  merely 
endure:  He willmevail...becaitse he 
lias  a  soul,  a  spirit  capable  of 
compassion  and  sacrifice." 

Rebecca  Chamberlain 

N.H.S.:  10-12;  French  Club:  9-12; 

Debate:  9, 10;  I.E.:  9;  P:A.:  9, 10: 

X-C  Running:  10-12;  X-C  Skiing: 

11, 12;  Track:  9-12. 

"We  dream  the  impossible  and 

bacause  we  dream,  It  becomes 

reality!" 

James  Thomas  Conlan 

FreriSi  Club:  9-12;  Aide:  11, 12; 
X-C  Running:  9-12;  X-C  Skiing:.  9- 
11;  Track:  9, 10;  Tennis:  11. 
"Who  wants  to  jump  against  a  wall 
for  6  hours,  and  don't  call  me 
Scheezer!"  -Fritz  Sommerfeld  '95 

Steven  Paul  Crandell 

Aide:  12. 

"I  get  by  with  a  little  help  from  my 
friends!"  -Beattles 

Steven  Edwin  Crook 

Marching/Jazi/Concert/Pep 
Bands:  9-12;  X-C  Running:  9-12; 
•*  X-C  Skiing:  9-12;  Track:  10-12; 
Winter  Homecoming  Court:  12. 
"Standing  on  the  hills  in  my 
mountains  of  dreams  telling  myself    * 
it 's  not  as  hard  as  it  seems. " 


"LET  THE  GOOD  TIMES  ROLL  " 


' "WHERE  HAS  THE  TIME  CONE?' 


Scott  Mason  Curtis 

French  Club:  9-12;  Marching/ 
Jazz/Concert/Pep  Ba   J 
12;  Golf:  9-12;  Alpine: 
9,11;  Basketball:  10;  Trade 
Tennis:  9. 
"  The  liardesl  thing  to  learn  in 
life  is  which  bridge '' 
which  bridge  to  bu 

Kurt  Seelye  DeGrow 

NHS.:  11, 12;  French  Club:  9- 
12;  Football:  9-12;  Alpine 
Skiing:  9-12. 

"The  mere  attempt  to  examine 
my  own  confusion  would 
consume  volumes."  -lames  Agee 
with  Walker  Evans 

Nichole  Lee  DeNi< 

French  Club:  9, 10;  Aide:  .. 
12;  Soccer:  11. 

"One  day  tsai  musing  alone  and 
melancholy  and  without  a  friend, 
and  there  came  a  voice  from  out 
of  the  gloom,  saying,  'Cheer  up! 
Things  might  be  worse.'  Sol 
cheered  up,  and  sure  enough- 
things  got  worse." 

Samantha  Kay 
DeYoung 

Aide:  10-12. 

"Take  nothing  on  Us  looks;  take 
everything  on  evidence.  There's 
no  better  rule." 

Matthew  T. 
Dickinson 

Class  Officer:  11;  French  Cli 
11, 12;  Marching/Concert 
Bands:  9-11;  Aide:  12;  X-C 
Running:  9-12;  Skiing:  10-12; 
Wrestling:  9;  Track:  9-12;  X-C 
Running:  11, 12;  All  State  X-C 
Running:  11;  All  State  Track: 
10, 11;  Fall  Homecoming 
Court:  12. 

"Dogs  look  up  to  us,  cats  look 
down  on  us,  pigs  treat  us  as 
equals." 
-Winston  Churchill 

Matthew  Elton 

Student  Council:  9;  Aide:  11, 

12;  Basketball:  9;  Tennis:  10- 

12. 

"/  7/  see  you  on  tlie  other  side  of 

the  moon."  -Roger  Waters 

Daniel  C.  Dormer 

N.HS.:  11, 12. 
"Corruption  is  tlte  most 
infallible  symptom  of 
constitutional  liberty. ' 

Bridget  D.  Drayton 

French  Club:  9-11;  Aide:  11, 
12; 

"Life  is  like  a  river.  Tlterewillbe 
times  of  calm  and  times  of  rough 
rapids  and  strong  undercurrents. 
For  all  of  life's  ups  and  downs, 
prepare  yourself  with  many  oars 
to  protect  you  from  the  rough 
waters. ' 

Jill  Marie  Dreyer 

Student  Council:  9-12;  French 
Club:  9-11;  Aide:  11-12; 
Basketball:  9-12;  Volleyball:  9- 
12;  Softball:  10-11;  Tennis:  9; 
Fall  Homecoming  Queen. 


The  morning  announcements,  given  by  Andrew  Laucher  at  the 
beginning  of  second  hour,  are  an  important  pari  of  each  day  at 
CHS.     ^ 


Jerry  Lee  Duhart 

Class  Officer:  10;  Aide;  11; 
Football:  11, 12;  Basketball: 
9-12;  Track:  9, 11/12. 

Carolyn  Sue  Elliott 

SADD:12;4-H:9-12. 
"Make  sure  to  play  every 
game  in  life  the  best  you  can. 
Play  from  the  heart  and 
remember,  it's  just  a  game 
and  everyone  can  'the  a 
winner  every  time. " 

Theodore  Felter  U, 

Spanish  Club:  11, 12; 
Marching/Concert/Pep 
Bands:  9-12;  Jazz  Band:  12; 
Aide:  11;  Football:  9-12; 
Basketball:  9;  Track:  9-12. 
"Never  rob  another  man 's 
rhu 


nzxK 


Justin  F.  Gengle 

Student  Council:  9;  Class 
Officer:  9;  French  Club:  9, 
10;  Aide:  10-12;  Football:  9- 
12;  Basketball:  9, 10; 
Baseball:  9-12;  Fall 
Homecoming  Court:  12. 
"Watch  your  step  or  you 
might  trip.  If  you  think  of 
what  you  want  to  happen,  it 
won  'I,  so  think  of  what  you 
don 't  want  to  happen,  and 
what  you  want  to  happen 
Will." 

Robert  J.  Gillum 

Elizabeth  Grunch 

Aide:  11, 12;  Basketball:  9- 
12;  All  State  Basketball:  12; 
Volleyball:  9  -12;  Softball:  9 
-12;  Jr.  Escort:  11;  Winter 
Homecoming  Queen:  12. 
"Life's  battles  don  'I  always  go 
to  the  stronger  or  faster  man; 
but  sooner  or  later,  the  man 
who  wins  is  the  man  who 
thinks  lie  can." 


Jason  Metiva  and  Kelly  Marfuta 
goof  around  after  their  English 
class. 


56  Seniors 


iristina  E. 
sabou 

Deborah 

Spanish  Club:  9;  Debate:  9;  LE 
9-12;  P.A.:  9-12;  Marching/ 
Concert/Pep  Bands;  9-12. 
"Mouse  says:  'You  do  not  lutve  to  do 
ve  tilings  or  make  tough  decisions 
>e  considered  strong;  you  simply 
have  to  liave  the  courage  to  live  each 
day-  good  or  bad. 

Musa  Hang 

French  Club:  10-12;  Soccer: 
"There  is  always  one  moment ... 
childhood  when  the  door  ovens  and 
lets  the  future  in."  -Craltamr- 

Paul  Daniel  Henn 

Class  Officer:  10, 11;  N.HS. 
12;  French  Club:  9-12;  Man 
Concert/Pep  Bands:  9-12; 
Jazz  Band:  12;  X-C  Running: 
12;  All-State:  11;  X-C  Skiing.  9-1. 
Basketball:  9, 10;  Track:  9-12; 
Junior  Olympic  X-C  Skiing 
qualifier:  11, 12. 
"Knowing  you  are  alive  is  watcliin 
on  every  side  your  generation's  s/k 
time  falling  away  as  fast  as  rivers 
drop  through  the  air,  and  feeling  it 
hit."  -Annie  Dillard 

Erik  Milton  Hess 

French  Club:  9;  Soccer:  11, 12;  X-C 

Running:  9, 10;  Basketball:  9; 

Track:  9. 

"Doesn't  mean  that  much  tonui,  to 

mean  tluit  much  to  you."  -Neil 

Young 

Lisa  Ann  Hoadley 

N.H.S.:  10-12;  X-C  Running:  1 
12;  X-C  Skiing:  10-12;  Track:  9 
Winter  Homecoming  Court:  1 
"No  man  is  asked  whether  he  will 
accept  life.  That  is  not  tlie  choice. 
You  MUST  take  it.  The  only  ch 
is  HOW." 


Left:  Working  together  as  a  team,  the  is  how." 

senior  class  tries  to  capture  the  tug  of  war 
competition. 

Lower:  Lookin' good!  Brad  Williams,  Trevor  Williams  and  Brian 
Liotta  "scope"  out  the  scene  at  the  Annual  Christmas  dance. 


Seniors  57 


Jacklyn  Sue  Hogan 

Aide:  }2;  Volleyball:  9, 10; 
SADD:  12. 

test.  You  either  pass 


Eric  A.  Howard 

Freach  Club:  10;Soccer:  10- 
12;  Wrestling:-9-12;  Tennis: 
10, 11. 
"Every  silver  lining] 

»„.,,-I. '„<•„-„.,      I  mill 


will  survive. " 
Kerrie  L.  Hunter 

I.E.:  9-11;  P.A.:  9, 10; 
"/  zvas  here,  but  now  I'm  gone. 
I  left  my  name  to  carry  on. 
Those  who  knew  me  knew  me 
well,  and  those  who  didn't  L' 
guess,  oh  well.  But  of  those 
who  knew  me  and  those  who 
never,  you  all  are  a  part  of  me 
forever." 


Bryan  M .  Jarema 

Marching/Concert/Pep 
Bands:  9;  Football:  9-12; 
Basketball:  9-11;  Baseball:  j 
12;  Fall  Homecoming  Cour 
12. 

"Not  until  the  game  is  qjjg r  ' 
and  all  of  the  chips  hm 
i  counted  can  you  calculate  a 
man  s  winnings  or  losses,  and 
not  until  he  stands  against  the 
perspective  of  history  can  you 
correctly  measure  his  stature." 
-Jimmy  Hoffa 

Ryuji  Kato 

P.A.:  12;  Soccer:  12. 

Robert  Kennedy 
Luther  John  Kurtz 

Spanish  ClubMl,  12; 
Football:  9-12;  AI   ' 
Skiing:  9-12;  Track:  9-12. 
"Forgive  your  enemies,  but 
never  forget  their  names. " 
JFK 

Andrew  A.  Laucher 

Student  Council:  12;  N.H.S.: 
10-12;  French  Club:  9-12; 
Yearbook  Staff:  11; 
Marching/Concert/Pep 
Bands:  9-12;  Jazz  Band:  12; 
X-C  Running:  9-12;  X-C 
Skiing:  9-11;  Track:  9-12. 
'Igjjr  better  it  is  to  dare  mighty 
(Kings,  to  win  glorious 
triumphs,  even  though 
checkered  by  failure,  than  to 
take  rank  with  those  poor 
spirits  who  neither  enjoy  much 
nor  suffer  much,  because  they 
live  in  the  gray  twilight  tlwt 
knows  not  viclorynor  defeat.  " 
-T.  Roosevelt  . 


Christian  R.  LeButt 

Class  Officer:  10, 11;  N.H.S: 
10-12;  French  Club:  9-12;  X- 
C  Running:  9-12;  X-C 
Skiing:  9-12;  Track:  9-12. 
Do  not  take  life  too  setpusjy- 
you  will  never  get  out  ojit 
alive."  -Walter Hagen 


"TIME  FLIES  WHEN  YOU'RE  HAVING  FUN." 


58  Seniors  I 


Bryan  L.  Liotta 

Class  Officer:  11;  French 
Club:  9-12;  Yearbook 
Staff:  11, 12;  Aide:  10-12; 
X-C  Running:  9-12; 
Alpine  Skiing:  9-12; 
Track:  9-11.  "Don't  hurry, 
don't  worry.  You're  only 
here  for  a  short  visit.  So 
be  sure  to  stop  and 
smell  the  flowers." 
■Waller  Hagen 

Joshua  Brian  Love 

Kaylee  A.  Manker 
N.HS.:  10-12;  Spanish: 
11, 12;  Dabate:  9-11;  P.A.: 
9-11;  X-C  Running:  11, 


11, 12.  "It  is  always  the 
adventures  that 
accomplish  great  things." 

Kelly  A.  Marfuta 
YearbookStaff:12;P-A: 
11,12;  Soccer:  11, 12. 
"Every  year  is  getting 
shorter,  never  seem  tofim 
the  time...You  are  young 
and  life  is  long,  and  there 
is  no  time  to  kill  today. " 

Bethany  Martinus 

Debate:  9-12;  LE:  9;  P.A.: 
9-11;  Marching/Concert 
Pep  Bands:  9,10;  X-C 
Running:  11;  X-C  Skiing: 
11;  Track:  11. 
"Be  strong  and  take  heart, 
all  you  who  hope  in  tlie 
Lord.  "  -Psalms  31: 14 

ToniaL 

Spanish  CI 
9,10;I.E.:9,1 
11;  Aide  12. 

Sunshine  Maurei 
Spanish  Club:  9; 
Marching/Concert/  Pep 
Bands:  9-12;  Fall/Winter 

Cheerleading:  9,10; 
Tennis:  9, 10;  Soccer:  1Z 
"Tlie  only  mistakes  nmde  in 
life  are  those  chances  not 
taken.  Everything  Itappens 
for  a  reason." 

James  Damn 
McCallum 

Marching/Concert/Pep 
Bands:  9-12.  "High 
explosives!" 

Melissa  Joi  Meier 

Aide:  12. 


TIME  HEALS  ALL  WOUNDS." 


Jason  I.  Metiva 

Aide:  12;  Football:  9-12; 
Wrestling:  11, 12. 
"Hey!  Teachers  leave  those 
kids  alone.."  -Pink  Floyd 

C.  Jacob  Middleton 

P.A.:  12. 

Joshua  Neil  Muma 

"My  soul  has  wings,  and  in  it, 
Freedon  Sings."  -In  memory 
of  my  father 


Benjamin  Owens 

Aide:  12. 

"The  time  Ims  come  and  we 
are  going  to  be  gone..  Someof 
us  never  to  return  to 
Clmrlevoix,  and  some  of  us 
will  probably  be  here  our  whole 
life.  So  good  luck,  stay  out  of 
trouble  and  get  out  of  here. " 

Nichelle  R.  Perron 

Charles  Frank  Pop 


Basketball:  9-12;  Baseball: 
j_     10; .All  Conference  Football: 
12. 


lvia  Ann  Potter 
Tabatha  L.  Potter 

French  Club:  9-11; 
Marching/Concert/Pep 
Bands:  9-12;  Jazz  Band:  12; 
Aide:  12;  Basketball:  9, 10; 
Volleyball:  9-11;  Track:  9; 
SADD:  12. 

"  Looking  back,  may  I  be  filled 
with  gratitude;  Looking 
forward,  nwyl  be  filled  with 
hope;  Looking  upward  may  I  be 
aware  of  strength;  Looking 
inward,  may  I  find  peace. " 

Heather  M.  Powell 

French  Club:  9, 10;  Debate: 
10;I.E.:10;F.A.:10;ll;Pep 
Band:  9. 

"These  are  tlie  seasons  of 
emotion  and  like  the  wind,  they 
rise  and  fall. "  -Led  Zeppelin 


'IT'S  BEEN  THE  TIME  OF  OUR  LIFE." 


60  Seniors 


Stephen  M 


n 


Left:  Taking  time  -  out  from  her 
library  research,  Lisa  Borths  breaks 
out  into  a  funky  dance  routine. 


Lower:  Leon  VanDeCar,  Chuck  Pop, 
Jerry  Duhart,  and  the  senior  class 
attentively  watch  the  Christmas 
assembly. 


Anna  Lee  Ravi 

N.HS.:  11, 12;  Spanish 
9, 10;  Aide:  11, 12;  Fall 
Cheerleading;  10, 11;  Track; 
9, 10;  SADD:  10-12. 
"Only  for  peanut  butler 
M&M's  and  cltocolate  chip 
cookies!" 

Claudia  Lynn 

Spanish  Club:  9-12; 
Fall  Cheerleading:  9-12; 
Winter  Cheerleading:  11; 
Tennis:  9;  Fall  Homecoming 
Court  12. 

"Think  of  me  as  you're  sliding 
down  Hie  banister  of  life  as  the 
splinter  in  your  bull." 

Michael  J.  Rostar  II 


Aide:  12;  Soccer:  9, 11, 12; 
Wrestling:  9;  Track:  9, 11, 1 2. 
"Cod  gave  you  what  you  Itave 
now  go  out  and  use  tlieni. " 

Mark  P.  Schairbaum 
Student  Council:  12;  Class 
Officer:  11, 12;  N.HS:  10-12; 
Spanish  Club:  10-12;  Debate: 
9-11;  P.A.:  9-11;  Marching/ 
Concert/Pep  Bands:  9-12; 
Jazz  Band:  12;  Golf:  9-11;  X-C 
Running::  12;  X-C  Skiing:  11, 
12;  Track:  10-12;  Boys'  State: 
11. 

"When  you  've  seen  beyond 
yourself,  then  you  may  find, 
peace  of  mind  i  s  waiting  there, 
and  the  time  will  come  when 
you  see  we're  all  one ,  and  life 
flows  on  within  you  and 
without  you."  -George 
Harrison 

Sara  Kelly  Schenck 

N.H.S:  10-12;  Spanish  Club: 
9-12;  Marching/Concert/ 
Pep  Bands:  9-12;  FaU 
Cheerleading:  9-12;  Alpine 
Skiing:  9, 10;  Tennis:  9; 
Soccer:  12. 

"Education  lias  really  only  one 
basic  factor,  a  sine  qua  nun-  one 
must  want  it."  -G.E. 
Woodberry 


m 


% 


Seniors  61 


ssica  Schulmeister 

ianish  Club;  9-12;  Marching 
nd:  9-12;  Concert/Pep 
inds:»JJ;  Aide:  12. 
'his'Smy  last  day  in  seclusion, 
d  I  have  no  sanctuality  left 
ymore...  You  must  betray  your 
11  andfmd  your  strengh  in 
ving%othing. . .  Lie  h  your 
isoning,  selfconscious  is  the 
\j."  -Jason  Sosa  '94  « 

IretchenC.  Scott 

ianish  Club:  1 1,12;  Fall 
leerleading:  9-12;  Volleyball: 
12;  Track:  9-12. 
distance  is  to  friendship  as  wind 
to  fire;  it  extinguishes  the  weak 
id  enflames  the  great. " 

obertM.  SinewayS' 

.H.S.:  10-12;  French  Club:  9- 
'.;  Golf:  9-12;  X-C  Skiing:  11; 
isketball:  9, 10;  Track:  9. 
Aft  is  an  end  in  itself,  and  the 
\iy  question  as  to  whether  it  is 
orth  living  is  whetlter  you  Imve 
'oughof  it."  -Oliver  Wendell 
olmes  Jr. 

f- 
!allie  M.  Siwarga 
udent  Council:  11, 12;  N.H.%: 
.,  12;  French  Club:  9-12;.     '- 
!arching/Concert/Pep 
mds:  9-12;  Jazz  Band:  12;  Fall 
Iwerleading:  9, 10;  Winter 
heerleading:  9;  X-C  Running: 
.,  12;  X-C  Skiing:  11, 12; 
rack:  ll,  12;  Tennis:  9, 10. 
Two  roads  diverged  in  a  wood, 
id  I  took  the  one  less  traveled 
i,  And  Ihul  lias  made  alt  the 
fference."  rRobert  frost 


red  A.  Sommerf eld 

•ench  Club:  9-12;  Golf:  9-12; 
-C  Skiing:  10-12. 
Ml  in  all  is  all  we  are," 
Curt  Cobain 

obert  W.  Stradtner 

jotball:  9-12  Westling:  10; 
iseball:  9-11. 

'awnyaE.  Sweeney 

Danish  Club:  11;  Yearbook 

:aff:  10, 11;  Basketball:, 10, 11, 

sccer:  ¥1. 

There  are  things  known  and 

\ere  are  things  unknown  and  in 

■tween  are  the  doors." 

im  Morrison 


'imothy  J.  Terry 

tucent  Council:  10, 11;  Soccer: 
•12;  Tennis:  9-11. 
Right  after  I  graduate  I'm  going 
>  cut  the  soles  off  my  shoes,  sit  in 
tree  and  leam  to  play  the  flute. " 
The  Firesign  Theatre 

Cathryn  Rose  Thorp 

rench  Club:  10;  Marching/ 
bncert/Pep  Bands:  9-11; 
jde:  11;  Winter  Cheerleading: 
;  X-C  Running  11, 12;  X-C 
kiing:ll,  12;  Tennis:  10; 
gccer:  12;  Flag  Corps:  9-11; 
all  Homecoming  Court  12. 


"ONLY  TIME  WILL  JILL" 


62  Seniors 


Jason  James  Tomga 

Football  9, 11;  Baseball:  9, 10. 

Leon  D.  VanDeCar 

Aide:  11, 12;  Baseball:  10 
"As  we  follow  our  separate 
paths,  let  us  hie  the  strength 
and  determination  to  reach  the 
lives  tlrnt  we  Itave  cltosen." 

Sarah  Lynn  Warner 

Spanish  Club:  10-12;  Aide: 
11;  FaU  Cheerleading:  12; 
Winter  Cheerleading:  10, 12; 
Alpine  Skiing:  11;  Tennis:  10, 
11;  Soccer:  10-12. 
"It's  better  to  be  yourself  and  an 
outcast.  Hum  to  be  a  follower 
and  to  be 


Stephanie  Watters 

Amy  Lynne  Whitley 

"In  an  insane  world  a  sane  nuin 
must,  himself,  be  insane.' 

Bradley  G.  Williams 

French  Club:  9-12;  Aide:  11; 
Football:  9-12;  Basketball:  9; 
Baseball:  9-12. 

"The  next  year,  the  next  decade, 
and  in  all  likelihood,  the  next 
generation,  will  require  more 
bravery  and  wisdom  on  our  pa, 
titan  any  period  in  our  history. 
We  will  be  face  to  face,  every 
day  in  every  part  of  our  livts 
and  times,  with  the  real  issue  c 
our  age-  the  issue  of  survival. ' 
-IFK 


Senor  Pete  Scholten  gives  James  Conlan  a 
quick  lesson  in  proper  Customer  Service 
etiquette  at  the  concession  stand. 


Senior  advisor,  Mrs.  Pat  Drost,  shows 
her  usual  C.H.S.  school  spirit. 


Trevor  J.  Williams 

Marching/Concert/Pep 
Bands:  9  Football:  9-12; 
Basketball:  9-12;  Baseball: 
9-12;  Fall  Homecoming 
King:  12. 

"The  squeaky  wheel  doesn  't 
always  get  greased;  it  often 
gets  replaced. 
■John  Peers 

Travis  Jay  Wood 

Aide:  11;  Football:  9-12; 
Winter  Cheerleading:  11. 
"From  those  who  Irnve  much, 
much  is  expected. " 

Wallanda  Wujcik 

,    Student  Council:  9;  French 
Club:  9-11;  Marching/ 
Concert/Pep  Bands:  9; 
Aide:  11, 12;  Basketball:  9- 
11;  Softball:  9-12. 
"Each  day  is  a  new 
beginning,  anotlier  chance  to 
learn  more  about  ourselves,  to 
care  more  about  others,  to 
laugh  more  tlian  we  did,  to 
accomplish  more  than  we 
thought  we  could,  tobe  more 
than  we  were  before. " 

Kelly  Lynn  Yaroch 

French  Club:  9-11; 
'.  Yearbook  Staff:  10;  Aide: 
11. 
"Smile-  It's  neve? as  bad  as  it 


/'YES!!  School's  out!"  exclaims 
Mike  Rostar,  as  he  heads  home 
after  a  stimulating  day  at  C.H.S. 


Jake 

Middleton 
,Js  definitely 
f having  a 

"good  hair 

day"! 


Walt  Kujawski  concentrates  on  perfecting  his  technology  project. 
64  Seniors 


Computer  skills  are  necessary  to  compete  in  the  "real 
world"  realizes  Mike  Buckner  as  he  works  on  an  English 
assignment. 


mmit 


M 


Angela  Buday  shows  her  good  spirits  even  after  an 
injury  during  a  basketball  game. 


,V7, 


«P 


Katie  Thorp,  Kay  lee  Manker,  and  Claudia 
Ricks  show  off  their  elegant  gowns  at  the 
Christmas  Dance. 


^w 


Lisa  Hoadley  is  right  in  style  on  "Hippie  Day" 
during  Fall  Homecoming. 

Seniors  65 


Luthur  Kurtz 

Congrats,  to  our  big  brother! ! 

Love, 

Amy,  Angela  &  Robby. 


Congratulations,  Travis! 

The  world  is  waiting  (or  p. 

Love,  Mom,  Dad  and  Jess. 


Charnell 

Byers         wp 

Great  job,           I  ^  .-' 
Charlie!             ^'?**% 

J^tf-  frM       ^ 

Good  luck  at      j  ^t^ 
CMU.  I'm  so       Rr 
proud  of 

you.  You're 

going  to  do  great 

in  life!  The  vears 

«•». 

go  by  so  quickly. 

ir*v 

enjoy  them   Love, 

f*4 

Mom. 

%<3 

Debbie  Hamilton 

• 


Congratulations,  Debbie  Lynn 

Hamilton.    UJe  belieue  in  all 

your 

dreams, 

'cause  we 

belieue  in 

you! 

Loue,  Mom, 

Dad  and 

Dauid. 


Jill  Marie  (Dreyer 

Congratulations,  JiCP. 

May  all  your  dreams  come  true! 

Love,  Mom  &  'Dad 


Bryan  Liotta: 

Once  a  sailor ... 

Always  a  sailor ... 

Hope  your  future  is  smooth 

sailing!! 

We're  proud  of  you!! 

Love,  Mom,  Dad  &  Jenni. 


Andrew  lauchen 

"Dr.  Lauchen,  I  pnesume?" 
love,  Mom,  Dad  and  Adam. 


Trevor  John  Williams: 

Trevor,  Now  that  you're  ready  to  start  the 
greatest  game  of  your  life',  remember 
we're  your  biggest  fans  &  we'll  always  be 
cheering  you  on!  Get  'em  T!!  We  love 
you,  Dad,  Mom  and  Randy. 


WajaWajoik 

'lime  JfLei  when  beauty  U 
cheated. 


66  SENIOR  DADY  ADS 


Bryan  Jarema 


Good 

Luck, 

Bryan! 

Lots  of 

Love, 

Mom  & 

Dad 


Kelly  Varoch 


Vou  are  our  sunshine. 
Loue,  Mom  &  Dad. 


Sarah  Warner 

To  our  CittCe  cfieerCeader: 

(^ood  Luck  in  afC  your 

endza\ors. 

Love,  Tfad  Sc"  (grandma 


CHRISTINA  HAHN 


KEEP  ON  PAINTING! 


T.J.  Felter 

Me  am  I 

I  am  the  only  Me  I  Am 
who  qualifies  as  me; 
no  Me  I  Am  has  been  before, 
and  none  will  ever  be. 

No  other  Me  I  Am  can  feel 
the  feeling  I've  within, 
no  other  Me  I  Am  can  fit 
precisely  in  my  skin- 


There  is  no  other  Me  I  Am 

who  thinks  the  thoughts 

I  do; 

the  world  contains  one 

Me  1  Am, 

there  is  no  room  for 

two. 

1  am  the  only  Me  I  Am 

this  earth  shall  ever  see; 

that  Me  I  Am  I  always 

am 

is  no  one  but  Me! 

Love,  Mom  &  Steve 


Paul  Henne 

Contemplating  nature: 
Your  past  - 
Your  future. 


Justin  Gengle 

Congratula- 


adolescence 
will  be  an 
asset  to  you  in 
your  adult  life. 
We  love  you, 
and  are  proud 
of  you.   Love, 
Mom  and  Dad. 


tions,  to  a  son 
who  always 
had  his  own 
way  of  doing 
things.   What 
was  a 

challenge  to 
us  in  your 


Brad  Williams 

We're  proud  of  you, 

Brad! 

Love,  Mom  &  Dad. 


Kathryn  Rose  Thorp 

Kathryn  Rose,  It's  been  great 
fun  &  we're  proud  !!! 
Love,  Mom  &  Roy    xo 


SENIOR  DADY  ADS  67 


Bethany  'Martinus 


Bethany,  we  are  so  proud  of  you  and  the 

ualues  that  you  stand  for.  Vour  loue  of 

God  and  concern 

for  others  is 

euident  in  your 

beautiful  smile 

and  in  all  you  do. 

UJe  know  God  will 

bless  you  with 

success  in 


anything  you 
wish  to 
accomplish. 

Loue  Mom, 
Dad,  Brian  & 
Emily. 


Gretchen  Scott 

Congrats 
"G"!  Get 
on  your 
way  &  go 
get  'em 
Tigger  ! 
Love  ya, 


Mom, 
Dad, 
"Bo",  & 
T- 
Beaner. 


Sara  Schenck 

U  of  M  here  I  come! 

Congratulations,  I'm 

so  proud  of  you. 

Love,  Mom. 


Ben  Owens 

Congratulations! 


It  s  a  home  run,  Ben  — 

YESIHH 

Love,  Mom  and  Dad. 


NIKKI  PERRON 


YES  NIKKI/ 
AND  SO 
ARE  YOU/ 
WE  LOVE 
YOU. 

DAD,  MOM 
&  SIMEON, 
FRED& 
SHADY. 


WE  ARE  REAL 


Becca  Chamberlain 


Becca  -  You  are  a  very 
special  young  lady.  I  am 
proud  of  all  your  accom- 
plishments.  Love,  Mom. 


Claudia  Ricks 

Congratulations!  We're 

very  proud  of  you. 

Good  Luck  at  C.M.U. 

Love,  Mom  and  Dad. 


ELIZABETH  GRUNCH 

We  are  so  proud  of  you  Liz. 
Congratulations. 


We  wish  you  success  and 

happiness  in  the  years  to 

come. 

Love  from  all  of  us.  Dad, 

Mom,  Christine,  Mary 

Jane,  and  Keith. 


<mmmI  Lnek,  Ljsji! 


We  love  yon, 
Set  yourself  u 
<lonl  and  «o  for 
il! 


68  SENIOR  BABY  ADS 


Scott  Curtis 

the  M.S. U. 
"MouseKateer" 


1 

9                                                                                                   ** 

Eric  Anderson 

CovigmiAtlatiows,  Eric! 
Qood  Luck  at  14.  ofM. 


Cove, 

Mom,  Dad,  &  ^random 


Matt  Dickinson 


Love,  Dad, 
Mom,  Eric, 
& 
Stephanie. 


Chris    LeButt 


LMQSfcy 


Chris, 
You ' re  a 
keeper! 
Good 
Luck  at 
U.of  M. 


Love, 
Mom. 


Erik  Hess 

The  world  is  yours  to 
discover.  Aim  high. 
Love,  Mom  &  Dad. 


Anglea  Buday 


We  are 
proud  of 
you. 


Mm-               y 

^^mH/m 

i^H^i^f 

Our  #10  is 
a  "107 


love,  Mow, 
Dad,  and  ihe 
"oThen.  9+" 


103  Seniors  Graduate  June  4, 1995 


1995  Senior  Class  Graduation  Poem 
by  Rev.  Bruce  Hamilton 

Good  afternoon  C. H.S.I 

This  is  not  the  student  bulletin  as  deliuered  by  Drew. 
It  is  greetings  to  the  class  of  '95  and  friends. 
From  me  and  Vou  know  who  .... 

There's  much  that  could  be  said  about  a  class, 

Whose  "electrical  skills"  almost  turned  the  Middle  School  brown. 

There's  much  to  remember  about  "Kiss  or  Kill," 

On  the  Elementary  School  playground. 

Don't  forget  Mark's  "One  Singular  Sensation," 
Or  Scott  and  Callie's  "Sleeping  Beauty;" 
Rnd  Liz  Grunch  who  set  an  all  time  record, 
By  doing  her  basketball  duty. 

Then  there  are  out  two  angles  watching  us, 
Who  we  all  miss  quite  dearly; 
But  if  you  look  in  your  hearts,  you'll  always  see 
Samatha  and  Heather  clearly. 

How  could  Sarah  Warner  euer  think, 

Sawdust  would  euer  put  a  fire  out? 

Hh,  bot  watching  her  on  the  girl's  soccer  team  -- 

Her  kicks  made  fans  cheer  and  shout! 

it's  true,  you  went  to  Mackinac  instead  of  Washington  D.C. 
But  you  haue  done  so  much  more! 
Vou  haue  earned  more  academic  honors  and  letters 
Than  perhaps  any  class  before. 

There's  a  large  group  of  Western  Broncos 

Some  Spartans,  and  a  bunch  of  Uloluerines. 

I  happen  to  be  partial  towards  an  Anderson  Uniuersity  Rauen, 

Who  has  Steuen  Spielbergian  Dreams. 

Oh,  who  can  forget  James  Conlan, 

That  teacher's  aide  ewtrordianaire; 

Only  watching    Aladdin'  in  French  fiue  times 

Rs  Madame  s  sub  can  possibly  compare! 

Since  Cue  hit  a  few  highlights, 
Rnd  some  others  you  may  wish  to  forget, 
Vou  Know  111  ho  says  as  a  graduate's  Father, 
I  can  say  a  few  Daddy  type  things  yet. 

Vou  are  not  the  only  ones, 
Who  feel  it's  been  a  long  strange  trip. 
We  parents  think  it  was  only  yesterday. 
That  we  carried  you  on  our  hip. 


Rs  you  turn  this  corner  in  your  liues, 
Rlways  remember  we  care. 
Though  you  may  grow  up,  neuer  grow  away, 
For  we  haue  so  much  more  to  share. 

And  Vou  Know  III  ho  makes  it  easier, 
He's  always  been  ready  to  be  your  friend. 
The  faith,  hope,  and  ioue  He  brings  to  our  liues, 
Means  the  aduenture  need  neuer  end. 

You  II  learn  a  lot  more  as  you  continue  you  studies. 
We'll  follow  your  growth  with  pride. 
But  if  you  euer  need  help,  don't  you  euer  forget, 
We're  all  ready  to  stand  by  your  side. 

So  congratulations  on  this  priceless  day, 
We  Ioue  each  one  of  you. 
Blessings  to  the  class  of  95, 
From  me  and  Vou  Know   Who. 


Katie  Thorp,  Claudia 
Ricks,  Sara  Schenck, 

and  Sarah  Warner 
look  forward  to 

successful  futures. 


Nationally  acclaimed 
speaker,  Joe  Clark,  signs 
autographs  after  his 
inspirational  graduation 
message. 


Debbie  Hamilton  shares  a 
special  moment  with  her  dad, 
Rev.  Bruce  Hamilton,  before 
he  delivers  the  poem  he  wrote 
for  the  class  of  '95. 


Chad  Hart  escorts 
Heather  Powell  as 
hundreds  of  gradua- 
tion guests  nearly  fill 
the  C.H.S.  gymna- 
sium 


70  GRADUATION 


Kaylee  Manker,  salutatorian,  and  Chris 
LeButt,  Valedictorian  get  ready  to  deliver 
their  graduation  speeches. 


Junior  escorts  include:  Mark  Boss,  Traci 
Allison,  Amy  VanGuilder,  Jason  Terryberry, 
Christie  Kaczynski,  George  McClellan, 
Justin  Davis,  Lisa  Boss,  Amy  Freidinger,  and 
Eric  Rowell. 


Steve  Crook  and  Bryan 
Liotta  are  Kariocke  "Super- 
stars "  at  the  senior  party. 


Right:  Pondering  their 

futures  are  Mike  Bennett, 

Rob  Sineway,  Mark 

Scharbaum,  Chris  LeButt, 

and  Bryan  Liotta. 


Left:  James  Conlan  escorts 
Becca  Chamberlain  at 
graduation. 


Senior  parent  Bill  Henne  deals  Black- 
jack hands  to  Kerrie  Hunter,  Angela 
Buday,  Dan  Donner,  and  Luther  Kurtz 
at  the  Senior  Party  "Casino". 


Trying  hard  to  stay  awake  all 
night,  Tonia  Mathers,  Carolyn 
Elliott,  and  Jacklynn  Hogan 
enjoy  their  last  night  together 
as  C.H.S.  seniors. 


GRADUATION  71 


Where  has  the  time  gone? 


Junior  Class  Officers  and  Student  Council  Representives  include  Gary  Leitner 
(Student  Council  Representative),  Karry  Seibert  (Class  Secretary  and  Treasurer), 
Colleen  Urban  (Class  President),  Amy  VanGuilder  (Class  Vice-President),  Rory 
McKeown  (Student  Council  Representative)  and  Jeremy  Biggerstaff  (  Student 
Council  Representative). 


The  Junior  class  began  the 
year  with  a  bang!  They 
flooded  the  academic  classes, 
drowned  the  varsity  sports, 
and  swam  their  way  to  the  top 
leadership  roles  at  C.H.S. 
The  Junior  class  has  also  done 
a  lot  for  not  only  for  C.H.S, 
but  for  the  community.  The 
Academic  English  HI  classes 
dedicated  their  free  time 
volunteering  for  senior 
citzens,  writing  biographies, 
and  even  sponsoring  a  "Jun- 
ior/Senior" (senior  citizens) 
dance.  The  year  was  also 
marked  by  the  planning  of  the 
Junior/Senior  Prom  at  the 
Arboretum  Restaurant  April 
29,  which  was  a  tremendous 
success.  Overall,  the  class  of 
'96  had  a  prosperous,  fun,  and 
memorable  year! 


Traci  Allison 
Jesse  Antaya 
Shay  Arnold 
Brandy  Baker 
Kevin  Balch 
Alison  Beatty 


Jennifer  Beer 
David  Bellairs 
Jeremy  Biggerstaff 
Kris  Blanchard 
Billie  Jo  Block 
Scott  Blechel 


Sarah  Borths 
Jeff  Boss 
Lisa  Boss 
Mark  Boss 
Robbie  Bunting 
Gita  Butcher 


72  Juniors 


Patrick  Butcher 

T.J,  Caldwell 

Todd  Carpenter 

Cameron  Carr 

Michelle  Cloud 

Liz  Coen 


Casey  Crain 

Karrie  Crawford 

Kristin  Czerkes 

Melissa  Darrah 

Justin  Davis 

Christy  Dixon 


Brad  Eaton 

Dan  Elzinga 

Matt  Evans 

Jessica  Ferber 

Jason  Firman 

Ted  Frederick 


Amy  Freidinger 

Mary  Beth  Gagnon 

Sherry  Gels 

Haley  Georgi 

Dave  Griffin 

Jenny  Guppy 


Dan  Harris 

Doug  Himebauch 

Jocelyn  Hosier 

Jon  Howard 

Nathan  Jones 

Christie  Kaczynski 


Noel  Kammermann 

Tiffany  Karczmarski 

Dan  Keehn 

Zach  Kehrer 

•      Liz  Kelly 

Seth  Kilander 


Bjorn  Kirkland 

Eric  Klooster 

Melissa  Knapp 

Jennifer  Kuzmik 

Maro  LaBlance 

Ruth  Lashmit 


uniors 


73 


Gary  Leitner 
Chris  Mailloux 
George  McClellan 
Jeff  McCombs 
Rory  McKeown 
Jamie  McKinney 


Chris  Mikulski 
Heidi  Miller 
Matt  Mosoryak 
Beth  Norton 
Christine  Olesky 
Lilly  Pair 


Brad  Parsel 
Bradley  Parsons 
Amy  Pfluecke 
Aprille  Pischner 
Ryan  Pittman 
Jami  Prevo 


E.J.  Ranville 
Bruce  Reinhart 
Heather  Resch 
Tim  Roeth 
Eric  Rowell 
Kyle  Russell 


Angie  Schmidt 
Karry  Seibert 
Rick  Shepard 
Heidi  Simmons 
Jason  Smith 
James  Solomon 


Mike  Staton 
Mike  Sutton 
Kraig  Swanson 
Jenni  Swenor 
Lara  Tank 
Jason  Terryberry 


Dan  Thorp 
Sara  Thorp 
Valerie  Turner 
Colleen  Urban 
Chrystal  VanAlstine 
Brett  Vanderheide 


74  J 


urtiors 


Brett  Vanderheide 

and  Seth  Kilander 

demonstrate  their 

computer  skills 

during  the  Industrial 

Arts  Fair. 


Amy  VanGuilder 

Missy  Vincent 

Evan  Vogel 

Betsy  Wakulat 

Laurie  Wheat 

Alicia  Whitley 


Steve  Wilson 

Marcy  Wojan 

Tiffany  Wojan 


Left:  Amy  Freidinger  shows-off  another  one 
of  her  festive  bows. 

Above:  The  Junior  Class  Advisors,  Mr.  Todd 
Klinger  and  Mrs.  Theresa  Dean-Rumsey 
were  a  big  help  throughout  the  school  year. 


Tumors  75 


Left: Jenny  Guppy 
takes  advantage  of 
wearing  her 
"thinking  cap"  on 
hat  day  during  Fall 
Homecoming. 


Right:  Laurie 
Wheat  smiles 
quickly  for  the 
camera  as  an 
unexpected  picture 
is  taken. 


Food  and  fun  do  mix  as 
shown  at  the  Jr./Sr. 
Connection.  Doing  the 
hokey  pokey  with  senior 
citizens  can  make  any 
"man" hungry.  (Left to 
right)  Casey  Crain,  Matt 
Mosoryak,  Gary  Leitner, 
Jason  Smith,  Mark  Boss, 
and  Rory  McKeown. 


Lilly  Pair,  Chris 

Mailloux,  Maro 

LaBlance,  Jeremy 

Biggerstaff  Traci 

Allison,  and  Shay 

Arnold  take  a  break 

from  dancing  at  the 

Christmas  Dance. 


76  Juniors 


Left:  Sneaking  out  again  !  Jason  Smith  tries  to 
escape  from  Mrs.  Ashton's  English  class. 


Above:  Kris  Blanchard,  Aprille  Pischner,  and 
Christie  Kaczynski  show  their  school  spirit  on 
Twin  Day. 

Left  middle:  Rory  McKeown  goofs  off 
during  class  as  Mark  Boss  pays  attention 
like  a  "good  little  boy". 


Left:  Frustrated 
Eric?  Eric  Row  ell 
works  on  a  project  in 
Woods  class. 


Right:  Coming  to 
school  straight  out  of 
bed,  Ryan  Pittman 
gets  into  Spirit  Week 
on  Pajama  Day. 


Juniors  77 


Your  Time  Will  Come 


The  Sophomore  Class  was  very 
busy  from  the  minute  they 
stepped  into  school  the  first  day. 
They  started  the  year  by  spon- 
soring the  first  dance  of  the 
football  season.  Taking  an 
environmental  stand,  the  class 
of  1997  decided  to  sponsor  a 
recycling  program.  In  March, 
they  worked  diligently  on  a  St. 
Patrick's  Day  raffle.  They 
collected  donations  from  busi- 
nesses and  individuals  in  order 
to  raffle  off  their  prizes.  They 
ended  the  year  with  memories 
of  fun  and  exciting  activities-but 
anxious  for  the  upcoming  year. 

Sophomore  Class  Officers  and  Student  Council  members  include  Nick  Bogart  (Student  Council  Representative), 
Rachel  Newcomb  (Student  Council  Representative),  Jessica  Babb  (Class  President),  Becky  Blissett  (Class  Vice- 
President),  Meg  Spang  (Class  Secretary  and  Treasurer),  and  Anne  Scott  (Student  Council  Representative). 


Robert  Anzell 
Jessica  Babb 
Zachary  Bakker 
Amie  Bergmann 
Jodi  Bingham 
Kelli  Blanchard 

Becky  Blissett 
Melissa  Bobola 
Nicholas  Bogart 
Holly  Bourdo 
Jonathan  Browe 
Carey  Brown 

Ann  Campbell 
Steve  Carland 
Allan  Case 
Jason  Cesaro 
John  Chase 
Justin  Coen 


78    Sophomores 


Jacob  Crain 

Daniel  Crowley 

Bethany  Daniels 

Adam  Dobrowolski 

Mark  Dohm 

Margaret  Drury 


Jennifer  Eveleigh 

Sara  Fairbanks 

Tricia  Farkas 

Rene  Feindt 

Katie  Fletcher 

Mary  Gillum 


Hillary  Gogarn 

Chelsea  Gorkiewicz 

Joseph  Grundman 

Sansone  Hang 

Jamie  Houghton 

Andrea  Jackson 


Marc  Jacobs 

Rene  John 

Matt  Johnson 

Megan  Jones 

Marlene  Kewagshken 

Sean  Kimble 


Edmund  Kitelev 

Amy  Kolinske 

Josh  Koontz 

Amv  Kujawski 

Alissa  Lachiusa 

Jeremy  Lapham 


Shannon  LaVoie 

Darrell  Lawson 

Denise  Lee 

David  Manker 

Breanne  Marr 

Nathan  Martin 


Brian  Martinus 

Crystal  Marvin 

Amanda  Mav 

Michael  McCann 

Mandi  Meggison 

Kevin  Meier 


Sophomores  79 


Josh  Miller 
Lindy  Morrow 
Ryan  Murdick 
Emily  Murray 
Rachael  Newcomb 
Laura  Nortley 

Ross  Omland 
Andrea  Pair 
Daniel  Pardee 
William  Parton 
Galen  Paxton 
Sarah  Polena 


Laura  Pop 
Micheal  Post 
Ian  Powell 
Anna  Psihopaidas 
Mike  Rautio 
Amber  Russell 


Katie  Sandomierski 
Anne  Scott 
Nicole  Sheldon 
Sarah  Shepard 
Matt  Shindorf 
Alaina  Simmons 


Rusty  Simpson 
Josh  Skeel 
Kelli  Skiba 
Scott  Smith 
Bob  Sommerfeld 
Meg  Spang 


McDuff  Stewart 
James  Sweet 
Jamie  Sylvester 
Ryan  Thompson 
Brian  Tuck 
Stacy  Urban 


Brian  VanDeCar 
Jessica  VanGuilder 
Christy  Ward 
Sara  Ward 
Courtney  Webb 
Jamie  Webster 


80  Sophomores 


Kristy  Webster 

Lisa  Wheat 

Josh  Wilcenski 

Jess  Wood 

Megan  Yager 

Randy  Yuzba 


S3 

W!n>        ""■    ^^ 

a.         JK 

i  i 

Mr.  Curt  Harwood  and  Ms.  Suzanne  Cook  were 
the  Sophomore  Class  advisors  for  the  1994- 1995 
school  year. 


Brian  VanDeCar  flashes  a 
big  grin,  having  the  time 
of  his  life  at  Prom. 


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4 
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"Dream  a  little  dream  of  me!"  sings 
Anne  Scott  at  the  Fall  Variety  Show 
in  Performing  Arts. 


\ 


\ 


"Yippie-yi-y-ky-ay!"  drawls  John  Chase 
as  he  stars  in  the  Preforming  Arts 
Variety  Show. 


The  Sophomore  Homecoming  float  was  based  on  the  theme  of  bever- 
ages: Ocean  Spray  Juices:  &UtJttAm  W<nm/ 


Sophomores  81 


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1   W^  y 

^HINP^b^J^j 

/Warn  Dobrowski,  Sean  Kimble,  Matt  Shindorf,  Mark  Jacobs,  and 
Mike  Rautio  aren  't  afraid  to  show  off  their  true  talents. 


"Don't  we  look  'marvhelous'?"  exclaim  Rachel 
New  comb  and  Jessa  VanGuilder  as  they  pose 
for  the  camera  at  the  Winter  Homecoming 
Dance. 


r 


a*    ■ 

1 


■1  i 


Jon  Browe  slaps  a  few  pennies  into  the  Sophomore  Home- 
coming jar. 


Chelsea  Gorkiewicz  takes  a  break  from  her  hard 
course  of  studying. 


Nikki  Sheldon  and  Maggie  Drury  show  off  thier  pearly 
whites. 


"Hey,  Laura  Nortley 
and  Rene  Feindt, 
what  are  you  doin ' 
in  Senior  Hall  ?" 


82  Sophomores 


Above:  "Hey,  Aimee  Bergman,  you're  too  sexy  for  that  wall!" 

Below:  Melissa  Bobola,  Amanda  May,  Sara  Ward,  Sara 
Shephard  and  Courtney  Webb  twist  and  shout  on  the  dance 
floor.  "Shake  it  up  baby,  now!" 


"Too  shy  to  ask  a  girl  to  dance,  guys?"  (top) 
Ryan  Thompson,  Jake  Crain,  Dan  Pardee, 
(front)  Bob  Sommerfield,  Nate  Martin,  and 
Brian  Martinus  relax  on  the  bleachers  during 
the  Winter  Homecoming  Dance. 


Above:  Sara  Fairbanks  and  Jodi 
Bingham  pause  for  a  cute  picture  at 
the  Winter  Homecoming  Dance. 


Left:  Working  Hard,  or  hardly  work- 
ing? Steve  Garland,  Mandi  Meggison, 
and  Scott  Smith  take  a  break  from  their 
studies  in  the  cafeteria. 


Sophomo^s  83 


Time  for  a  "Fresh"  Start 


A 


Freshman  Class  Officers  and  Class  Student  Council 
Representatives  include:  Jason  Simpson  (Student 
Council  Representative),  Meghan  McFarlin  (Student 
Council  Representative),  Candice  VanderGriff  (Class 
Vice-President) ,  Rhonda  Williams  (Class  President), 
Lisa  Skippergosh  (Class  Secretary  and  Treasurer),  and 
Jessica  O'Donnell  (Student  Council  Representative). 


The  transition  from  middle  school  to  high  school  is  a 
big  and  scary  step.    A  majority  of  freshmen  entered 
C.H.S  not  knowing  where  their  classes  were  located 

their  teachers 
and  fearing 
perclassmen. 
year  was  no 
tion,  but  it 
take  long 
the  "little 
caught  on. 
Class  of  1998 
the  year  off 
bang  by 
the  Fall 

Homecoming  Float  Competition  with  their  "Milk-  it 
does  a  body  good"  float.  Though  they  didn't  fair  as 
well  at  the  other  class  competitions,  C.H.S.  is  sure  to 
see  a  stronger  Class  of  '98  in  the  future! 


or  who 
were, 
the  up- 
T  h  i  s 
excep- 
didn't 
before 
guys" 
The 
started 
with  a 
winning 


"Despite  all  the 
teasing  and  being 
called  Trosh',  we  had 
a  great  year.  And  to 
think-  next  year  we'll 
be  looking  down  on 
the  new  'little  guys'!" 
-  Rhonda  Williams 


Chad  Allen 
Elizabeth  Andreae 
Tricia  Avery 
Mandi  Barrett 
Drew  Belding 
Carrie  Blanchard 


Lindsay  Blechel 
Ryan  Borths 
Staci  Borths 
Kari  Jo  Boss 
Kami  Boyer 
Monica  Browe 


Reggie  Burks 
Catie  Jo  Campeau 
T.J.  Carey 
Amy  Cassidy 
Nathan  Chamberlain 
Katy  Conlan 


84  Freshmen 


Ryan  Coon 

Chris  Dominic 

Leah  Dulaney 

Amanda  Eaton 

Mike  Evans 

Nick  Faloon 


Steve  Felter 
Sara  Firman 

Amanda  Gardner 
Katie  Golski 

Heather  Gotshall 
Julie  Gregory 


Josh  Habel 

Matt  Hire 

Erik  Halverson 

John  Heise 
Elizabeth  Hess 
Josh  Holecheck 


Becky  Hosier 

Matt  Johnson 

Tricia  Kelly 

Rhiannon  Kerkstar 

Jeannie  Kerner 

Danica  Kilander 


Michael  Kniat 

Matt  Krvsinski 

Kim  Kurkierewicz 

Adam  Laucher 

Mike  Lundv 

Laura  Maltese 


Jodi  Maries- 
Annie  Martin 
Ben  Mathers 
Vanessa  May 
Jennifer  McCombs 
Meghan  McFarlin 


Ashley  McKenzie 

Grant  Meggison 

Melissa  Meteer 

Matt  Mikulski 

Melissa  Milbrandt 
Mark  Miller 


Freshmen  85 


Daniel  Moore 
Adam  Morris 
Mike  Mosoryak 
Darren  Moyer 
Ryan  Murdick 
Bill  Niswander 


Alva  Noirot 
Jessica  O'Donnell 
Ben  Owens 
Lisa  Parrish 
Roger  Pirtman 
Melissa  Polena 


Angie  Potter 
Michael  Potter 
Jonathan  Purdy 
Susan  Ramsey 
Jennifer  Ricks 
Michelle  Riley 


Chris  Romig 
Joe  Russell 
Carl  Schoenheit 
Sarah  Schofield 
Pam  Scott 
Lauren  Simmons 


Russell  Simmons 
Jason  Simpson 
Candice  Siwarga 
Lisa  Skippergosh 
Allen  Sliger 
Lisa  Sowers 


Steve  Speigl 
Corey  Tache 
Diana  Tank 
Ann  Marie  Terryberry 
Chad  Thompson 
Rachel  Thorp 


Kelly  Tornga 
Travis  Towsley 
Candice  VanderGriff 
Sarah  VanLoo 
Jason  Vincent 
Blair  Welham 


86  Freshmen 


Amy  Cassidy,  Lauren  Simmons,  and  Chris  Dominic  take  a 
break  from  their  studies  in  English  class. 


Travis  Towsley,  John  Purdy,  Rhonda  Williams,  and  T.J. 
Carey  spend  some  quality  time  in  the  outdoors. 


Jamie  Whitley 

Rhonda  Williams 

Jill  Zimmerman 


rt— — j  ,    — i 

■    i  i»imi    I      ■■     [ > , — ^| 


Amused?  Nathan  Chamberlain  looks  like  he's 
had  a  long  day. 


Freshman  Class  Advisor:  Mrs.  Dixie  Ashton 
and  Mrs.  Laurie  Keller. 


Pals,  Kami  Boyer  and  Reggie  Burks,  are  happy 
to  be  in  school  today! 


Freshmen   87 


m 


Those  crazy  freshmen !  John  Heise,  Adam 
Laucher  and  Rachel  Thorp  are  on  their  way 
to  their  next  class. 


I 


Get  to  class,  you  guys!  Katy  Conlan,  Megan  McFarlin  and 
Josh  Dennis  joke  with  Amanda  Eaton  and  Angle  Potter. 


Below:  Matt  Mosoryak  and  Bill  Niswander 
show  their  appreciation  for  computer  class. 


Left:  Lisa  Parrish  proudly  displays  her  science  project. 


88  freshmen 


Stud  Alert!  Grant  Megison,  and  Steve  Fetter  pose  with  their  favorite  "rocker"  David  Lee  Roth. 
Maybe  someday,  guys  you  too  will  have  your  face  on  a  wall!!! 


Studies  are  always  a  priority.  Ben  Owens  and  Kari  Jo  Boss  are 
the  "icons"  for  this  as  they  work  together  in  Science. 


Matt  Krysinski  is  always  enthusiatic  as  he 
helps  out  at  the  school  store  "Buckos  ". 


C.H.S.  Staff:  Time  to  Teach 


Barry  Anderson  Athletic  Dir./ Social  Studies 
Dixie  Ashton  English  till Yearbook 

Charlie  Bentley  Counselor 

Margaret  Brindel  TMl 

Jackie  Burks  TMl  Assistant 

Brian  Certa  P.E./Health/Construction  Tech. 


Suzanne  Cook  Business/Computers 
Ed  Crook  Math 

Pat  Drost  Secretary:  Front  Office 

Daneen  Dunnette  TMl  Assistant 
Jill  Erskine  Business/Computers 
Toni  Feltercounse/or 


Katherine  Fennema  Math/Computers 

Glenda  Ferguson  Sec'y:  Counseling  Office 
Connie  Ford  Preforming  Arts/  Social  Studies 
Roger  Gowell  Biology 
Nelson  Green  Government/World  History 

Gary  Grundman  Principal 


Curt  Harwood  Math/Science    > 

Betty  Henne  English  ll/Elem.  Media  Specialist 

Robin  Hissong  Health/Child  Development 

Laurie  Keller  Math 

Carol  Kemnitzer  TMl  Assistant 

Todd  Klinger  Biology/Science 


Mary  Lieberman  Enrichment  Center 
Marty  Mathers  Art 

Barb  Miller  Secretary:  Front  Office/Athletics 
Evelyn  Noirot  Media  Specialist  Assistant 
Ken  Plude  Social  Studies 
Joe  Powers  Chemistry/Physics/Science/Math 


Raph  Rittenhouse  Band 

Theresa  Dean-Rumsey  Media  Specialist 

Kris  Schaperkotter  Eng.  n/Soc. /Psych. 

Peter  Scholton  Spanish 

Mary  Seaman  English  i/\v 

Babs  Sharrow  Food  Service  Director 


David  Smith  English/P.E, 
Terry  Smith  English  l/French  I 
Kerry  VanOrmanTMJ  Assistant 

Carol  Ward  Cafeteria  Aide 

Yvonne  Wendt  French 

Joe  Woods  Technology/Woods/Drafting 


90  STAIT 


Mr.  Gary  Grundman,  Principal, 
has  a  successful  first  year  at 
C.H.S. 


Affectionately  known  as  "Shoe"  to 
the  students,  Mr.  Barry  Anderson 
keeps  busy  with  student  discipline 
and  athletics. 


Transportation  Supervisor,  Mr. 
Gordie  Russell,  makes  certain  all 
students  get  to  and  from  school 
safely. 


Serving  on  the  Charlevoix  Board  of  Education:  (top)  Steve  Czerkes, 
President;  Larry  Levengood,  Ben  Cunningham,  (front)  MaryLee 
Campbell,  Ardeth  Wieland,  Sulane  Hamilton,  and  Joan  Buday. 


Superintendent  Dr.  Roberta 
Jackson  promotes  excellence  in 
education  and  quality  schools  for 
Charlevoix. 

Always  ready  and  willing  to  serve  students 
and  staff,  Mrs.  Theresa  Dean-Rumsey  will 
be  sadly  missed  at  C.H.S.  Joining  her 
husband,  Scott,  who  is  pursuing  a  new 
business  venture  in  Hesperia,  Mrs. 
Rumsey  leaves  Charlevoix  with  many 
credits  to  her  name:  Spanish  teacher 
(1987-1992);  sponsored  3  student  trips  to 
Spain;  Spanish  Club  Advisor;  Class 
Advisor  for  Freshman,  Sophomore,  Junior 
and  Senior  classes;  Library  Media 
Specialist  (1992-1995),  and  served  on 
several  committees.    "Thank  you  for  all 
you  have  done  for  C.H.S.  and  good  luck!" 


STArr  91 


Mrs.  Judy  Johnson: 
School  Nurse 


Babs  Sharrow  and  Carol 
Ward  provide  exellent  food 


service. 


Hest  Dishes 


Mrs.  Joanie  Carlson  and  Mrs.  Pat  Drost 
sell  tickets  at  many  C.H.S.  athletic  events. 


Mrs.  Barb  Miller 
and  Mrs.  Pat 
Drost,  keep  the 
front  office 
running  like 
"clock-work". 


Bus  Drivers:  (top)  Bob  Rowe,  Paul 
Stephan,  Bill  Alward,  (front)  Bob 
Houghten,  Angel  Bearss  and  Jim 
Bearss. 


Mrs.  Nancy  Gradisher:  Study 
Hall  Supervisor. 

Custodians:  Tom  Eggers, 

Bev  McClanaghan,  Ron 

Potter,  Mike  Bartz  and  Mike 

Pearsall. 


Mrs.  Glenda  Ferguson  serves  as 
secretary  to  the  counselors,  Ms. 
Toni  Felter  and  Mr.  Charlie 
Bentley. 


Bus  Drivers:  (top)  Harold 
DeYoung,  Gordie  Russell,  (front) 
Adela  Foltice,  and  Cass  Russell. 


Student  Teachers:  Karen  Lerch, 
English;  Kurt  Grangood, 
Government;  Miechelle  Fowler, 
Biology. 


92  STArr 


Mr.  Nelson  Green  "Roars"  into  Retirement 


Amazingly,  Mr.  Nelson  Green  rides 
his  motorcycle  to  school  December 
22,  the  day  before  Christmas  break. 


Much  to  everyone's  suprise,  Mr.  Nelson  Green 
roared  down  the  hallway  on  his  Harley 
Davidson  motorcycle  the  last  day  of  school. 

Teaching  Government  for  most  of 
his  25  years  at  C.H.S,  Mr.  Green  also  taught 
world  history,  geography,  and  English  classses 
as  well  as  sponsering  the  senior  class  several 
times. 

Mr.  Green  has  been  married  to  his 
wife  Leah  for  30  years,  and  they  have  two  sons, 
Eric  and  Heath. 

In  his  retirement  years  Mr.  Green 
plans  to  read,  listen  to  his  favorite  jazz,  blue 
grass  and  folk  music;  go  on  wilderness  conoe 
and  camping  trips,  and  tour  the  countryside  on 
his  motorcycle. 

Mr.  Green  advises  C.H.S.  students: 
"Take  care  in  setting  your  goals  and  then 
persevere." 

"Thanks  and  good  luck,  Mr.  Green. 
We'll  never  forget  you!" 


Mr.  Green  poses  by  the  American 
flag  in  government  class. 


Mr.  Ed  Crook  made  math  fun!! 


Mr.  Ed  Crook  smiles  at  his 
studentu  wondering,  "How  many 
more  days  until  retirement " 


After  31  years  of  teaching  math  (the  last  25  at  C.H.S),  Mr.  Ed  Crook  is  looking 
forward  to  retirement. 

In  addition  to  teaching,  he  helped  with  Pep  Club,  Track,  and  Cross  Country,  and 
was  often  a  class  advisor. 

Mr.  Crook  has  always  been  very  involved  with  his  family.  His  wife  Judy  teaches 
computer  classes  at  the  K-5  building  and  both  his  sons  graduated  in  1995:  Steve  from  C.H.S. 
and  Bill  from  M.S.U. 

According  to  Mr.  Crook:  "I've  tried  to  teach  with  a  sense  of  humor  so  that  all 
students  could  enjoy  math  class  even  though  it  might  not  be  their  best  subject." 

Hopefully,  Mr.  Crook  will  now  have  more  time  to  enjoy  his  boat  and  puttering 
around  with  anything  mechanical. 

"Thanks  Mr.  Crook  for  making  math  fun  and  believing  in  all  of  us.  We'll  miss 
you!" 


Mr.  Crook  gets  ready 
to  drive  away  from 
C.H.S.  on  last  time  in 
his  1965  Corvette 
that  he  bought  new 
his  first  year  of 
teaching  30  years 
ago. 


Honored  at  a  reception  for  retiring  teachers  are 
Mr.  Nelson  Green,  Mr.  Ed.  Crook,  Mrs.  Mary- 
Ann  Chew  and  Mr.  Vince  Chew. 


STAIT  93 


:  time.  lo'shvw'Rayder  Pride: 


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Sports  today  are  more  than  just  learning  the 
"basics  ".  Students  don 't  learn  from  just  teachers 
and  textbooks.  They  learn  from  competition, 
experiences,  and  team  work.  Sports  today  are 
making  students  smarter  and  better  prepared  to 
take  on  the  future.  Sports  give  students  a  sense  of 
responsibility  and  belonging  that  helps  prepare 
them  for  life  after  high  school. 


Liz  Grunch  gets  ready  to  give 
another  killer  serve. 


Below:  Jerry  Duhart  brings  up  the  last  leg  for  the  winning  relay 
team. 


Time  to  Cheer 


Above:  Fall  Varsity  Cheerleaders:  Melissa 
Knapp,  Sara  Schenck,  Claudia  Ricks, 
Gretchen  Scott,  Amy  Freidinger,  and  Sarah 
Warner.    Missing:  Charnell  Byers. 

Right:  Winter  Varsity  Cheerleaders  (from  top): 
Amy  Freidinger,  Christy  Dixon,  (middle) 
Sarah  Warner,  Charnell  Byers,  Sara  Ward , 
Melissa  Knapp,  Annie  Campbell,  and  Hillary 
Gogarn  . 


Winter  J.  V.  Cheerleaders  (from  top):  Elizabeth 
Hess,  Alyssa  Lachiusa ,  Melissa  Milbrant , 
Breanne  Marr,  Sarah  Shepard,  (floor)  and 
Michelle  Riley. 


The  J.  V.  Cheerleaders  are  all  smiles,  thanks  to  the 
football  players,  who  gave  them  flowers  of  apprecia- 
tion. 
96  Cheerleading 


The  '94-'95  year  was  excellent  for  C.H.S  Cheerleaders. 
The  varsity  showed  their  spirit,  and  as  a  result, 
received  second  place  at  The  Hope  College  Invitational 
Cheerleading  Clinic  and  first  place  at  the  East  Jordan 
Invitational  Cheerleading  Clinic.   The  Junior  Varsity 
blew  the  crowds  away  by  placing  second  in  East 
Jordan,  and  fourth  at  Hope  College.  You  Go  Girl !!! 


Fall  J.  V.  Cheeleaders  (from  top):  Amanda  May, 
Michelle  Riley,  Tricia  Avery,  Elizabeth  Hess,  Courtny 
Webb,  and  Laura  Maltese. 


The  Cheerleaders  do  a  superb  job  of  showing  their  spirit 
before  the  BIG  Homecoming  game. 


Tee  Time 


WWW^fM 


m 


The  Golf  team  was  hot  this  year!  They  placed  first  at 
Regionals  and  twelveth  at  State,  despite  some  unique 
circumstances  during  the  season.  For  instance,  Brad 
Eaton's  profane  language  almost  disqualified  the  team! 
The  official  didn't  pay  much  attention,  giving  Brad  a 
chance  to  hide  behind  a  bush.  Quick  thinking  Brad! 
(Quicker  than  Jon  Browe,  who  nailed  a  parked  Lexus!) 


Varsity  Golf  team  (back):  Scott  Blechel,  Rob  Sineway, 
Scott  Curtis,  Scott  Burns,  Coach  Jim  Glynn  (front);  Fritz 
Sommerfeld,  Brad  Eaton. 


Junior  Varsity  Golf  team  (back):  Jon  Browe,  Dan 
Pardee,  Jeff  Boss,  Mike  Staton,  Ryan  Murdick,  Jesse 
Antaya  (front);  Matt  Kryzinski,  Eric  Halverson,  Jeremy 
Biggerstaff,  Jason  Vincent,  Bob  Sommerfeld. 


Senior  Rob  Sineway 
retrieves  his  ball  out  of  a 
sand  trap. 


FORE!  Watch  out  guys! 
Senior  Fritz  Sommerfeld  is 
taking  a  mean  swing! 


SOCCer:  sport  of  the  90's 

The  soccer  team  had  a  fun-filled  season.  It  started 
when  Seth  Kilander  scored  a  goal  for  the  other  team. 
More  laughs  came  when  Eric  Howard  butted  heads 
with  the  opponent,  knocking  himself  out!  Mike 
Rostar  describes  the  season  as  "the  best  one  yet"! 


Boys'  Soccer  team  (Back  Row):  Coach  Dennis,  Noel  Kammermann,  Jason 
Firman,  Brett  VanderHeide,  Seth  Kilander,  Steve  Carland,  Adam  Morris, 
Eric  Hess,  Chris  Mikulski,  Coach  Conlan  and  Coach  Carland.  Bottom  Row. 
Ryuji  Kato,  Matt  Mikulski,  Nick  Bogart,  Drew  Belding,  Josh  Dennis,  and 
David  Bellairs. 


Above:  Junior  Jason  Firman  kicks  the 
ball  away  from  his  opponent. 


Right:  Junior 
Seth  Kilander 
defends  the  goal! 


GOLr97 


It's  Kick-off  Time! 


J.V.  Football:  (bottom)  Ryan  Thompson,  Ben  Mathers,  Matt  Mosoryak, 
Roger  Pittman,  Steve  Speigl,  Jason  Cesaro,  Josh  Miller  (middle)  Chad 
Allen,  Bill  Niswander,  Steve  Felter,  Zac  Bakker,  Scott  Smith,  Jason 
Simpson,  Josh  Holecheck,  Rusty  Simmons,  T.J.  Carey,  Chris  Dominic 
(top)  Assistant  Coach  Hal  Evans,  David  Manker,  Bobby  Anzell,  Grant 
Meggison,  Matt  Schindorf,  Marc  Jacobs,  Mike  Rautio,  Ben  Owens,  Sean 
Kimble,  Mike  Potter,  Joe  Grundman,  Adam  Laucher,  and  Head  Coach 
Brian  Certa. 


This  year  our  J.V.  Football  team  was 
full  of  energy  and  spirit.  They 
fought  their  way  to  victory  in 
almost  every  game,  making  C.H.S. 
proud.  There  is  no  end  to  their 
glory.  Their  promising  talents 
make  us  anticipate  great  seasons  to 
come! 


Scoff  Smith  plummets  his  way 
through  some  tough  defense. 


The  Junior  Varsity  Football  Team  celebrates 
another  victory:   "We 're  #  1 !!" 


#35  Scott  Smith,  #5  Marc  Jacobs, 

and  #61  Zac  Bakker  looks  on  as 

#16  Jason  Cesaro  recovers  a 

kickoff. 

98  TOOTDALL 


Varsity  football  team:  (bottom)  Rob  Stradtner,  Ryan  Pittman,  Casey  Crain, 
Rory  McKeown,  Mark  Boss,  Jason  Terryberry,  Zach  Kehrer,  Jerry  Duhart, 
(middle)  Head  Coach  Roger  Gowell,  Justin  Gengle,  T.J.  Felter,  Mike  Buckner, 
Bryan  Jarema,  Brad  Williams,  Gary  Leitner,  Luther  Kurtz,  Assistant  Coaches 
Jim  Kanine  and  Todd  Klinger  (top)  Travis  Wood,  Eric  Rowell,  Trevor  Williams, 
Chuck  Pop,  Kurt  DeGrow,  Josh  Skeel,  and  Bruce  Reinhart. 


The  1994-1995  Rayder 
football  team  set  as  one  of 
their  goals  to  improve  as  a 
team  each  game  and  to 
always  strive  to  do  their 
very  best.  Although  their 
season  record  was  three 
wins  and  six  loses,  it  does 
not  reflect  the  hard  work 
and  the  effort  put  forth  by 
each  of  the  team 
members.  The  team 
improved  as  the  season 
progressed  and  achieved 
their  goal  established  at 
the  beginning  of  the 
season. 


Runningback  Jerry  Duhart  blasts  through  the 
defense  like  the  Energizer  Bunny:  He  keeps 
going,  and  going,  and  going 


Co-Captains  Bryan  Jarema  and  Trevor  Williams  held 
their  team  together  under  the  pressures  of  their 
tough  94-95  season. 


Quarterback  Jason  Terryberry  fights  to 
clear  a  pass. 


"Help!  I  lost  my 

contact!"  cries  #31 

Rory  McKeown  as  #14 

Mark  Boss,  #49  Mike 

Buckner,  and  #81 

Justin  Gengle  dive  in 

to  help.  "Oh,  by  the 

way,  where's  the 

ball?" 


FOOTBALL  99 


Lady  Rayders 


• 

*  'jM#*M  § 

■      WW   PPiT    FfT^bL'A   OM     If  TPPWW    V 

GiWs '  Freshman  Basketball:  (Bottom  Left):    Lisa  Skippergosh, 
Megan  McFarlin,  Jamie  Whitley,  Lyndsay  Blechel,  Carrie 
Blanchard  (Top  Left):  Coach  Jim  Parrish,  Katy  Conlan,  Angle 
Potter,  Melissa  Milbrant,  Rhonda  Williams,  Becky  Hosier,  Sarah 
Firman,  and  Amanda  Barrett. 


The  J.V.  Basketball  Team  had  an  excellent  season.  They 
worked  well  together  as  a  team,  resulting  in  a  great  record. 
Way  to  go,  Lady  Rayders! 


Girls'  J.V.  Basketball:  (Bottom  Left):  Jenny  Eveleigh,  Lindy 
Morrow,  Amanda  Eaton,  Ann  Marie  Terryberry,  Annie  Pair 
(Top  Left):  Melissa  Bobola,  Kelly  Blanchard,  Meg  Spang, 
Christie  Ward,  Julie  Gregory,  Emily  Murray,  Jessica 
VanGuilder,  and  Coach  Leanna  Mosoryak. 


Starting  out  brand  new  is  not  always 
easy,  but  our  Freshman  Basketball 
Team  proved  this  wrong.  This  year's 
team  was  full  of  spirit  and  motivation, 
which  led  to  their  hard-earned  success. 
C.H.S.  is  certainly  looking  forward  to 
seeing  more  of  these  young  ladies  in 
the  future! 


Katy  Conlan  steals  the  ball  away  from  the 
opponent. 


Kelly  Blanchard  takes  a  breather  in  a  tough 
game  after  the  whistle  is  blown. 


100  GIRLS'  BASKETBALL 


District  Champions! 


This  was  the  best  year  the  Girls'  Basketball 
Team  had  in  ten  years!  They  made  it  to  the 
second  game  of  Regionals  plus  accomplished 
many  goals.  "We  have  accomplished  our  goals, 
now  we're  reaching  for  our  dreams",  Coach  Joe 
Powers  said,  when  the  girls  won  the  district 
title. 


Girls' Varsity  Basketball:  (Front):  Tyler  Powers  (Bottom):  Liz 
Kelly,  Kris  Blanchard,  Jill  Dreyer,  Angela  Buday,  Traci  Allison, 
Jenni  Swenor,  Sherry  Gels  (Top):  Coach  Joe  Powers,  Liz  Grunch, 
Jessica  Ferber,  Lisa  Parrish,  Melissa  Anderson,  Christie 
Kaczynski,  and  Beth  Norton. 

Above:  Angela 
Buday  steals  the 
ball  and  breaks 
away  to  the 
basket. 


Angela  Buday,  Liz  Kelly,  and  Liz  Grunch 
celebrate  their  District  win  as  Coach 
Powers  "glows"  with  pride. 


Right:    Liz 
Grunch  flies 
by  her 

opponents  in 
the  Regional 
play-  offs. 


Left:  Liz 
Kelly 
hustles 
down  the 
court. 


GIRLS'  BASKETBALL  101 


RUNNING  ON-e€-TIME 


The  boys'  team  had  an  explosive 
season  this  year.  It  started  out  with  a 
bang  on  the  annual  Beaver  Island  trip. 
As  Jeff  McCombs  put  it,  "Man,  it  was 
a  blast !",  even  though  he  and  a  few 
other  boys  spent  some  time  doing 
community  service  for  their  silly 
prank.  Thank  goodness  this  did  not 
affect  their  season  as  they  advanced 
on  to  the  state  level. 


1994  Boys'  Cross  Country  team:  (bottom  left)  Patrick  Butcher, 
Mark  Schairbaum,  Jeff  McCombs,  Chris  LeButt,  Justin  Davis, 
James  Conlan,  Nate  Martin,  (top  left)  Mike  Bush,  Andrew 
Laucher,  Brian  Martinus,  Eric  Anderson,  Paul  Henne,  Matt 
Dickinson,  Steve  Crook  and  Josh  Love. 


Senior  Matt  Dickinson 
had  a  great  season 
resulting  in  his  success  at 
state. 


Junior  Justin  Davis  runs  up  the  hill  and 
toward  victory! 


NP3|% 


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Ifi 


j^     -jjin:    tm:     #%     ^% 


Senior  Mike  Bush  trudges 
through  the  mud  showing 
his  determination,  which 
paid  off  at  the  state  finals. 


The  whole  gang!  (bottom  left)  Rachel  Newcomb,  Becca  Chamberlain,  Candy  Siwarga,  Monica  Browe,  Callie 
Siwarga,  Chelsea  Gorkiewicz.  (second  row)  Amy  Pfluecke,  Lisa  Hoadley,  LizAndreae,  Candice  VanderGriff, 
Katie  Thorp,  Kaylee  Manker,  Sara  VanLoo.  (top)  Coach  Ken  Plude  with  his  wife  Mary  and  son  Andrew,  Brian 
Martinus,  Mike  Bush,  Eric  Anderson,  Justin  Davis,  Andrew  Laucher,  James  Conlan,  Josh  Love,  Matt 
Dickinson,  Steve  Crook,  Jeff  McCombs,  Chris  LeButt,  Paul  Henne,  and  Coach  Paul  Gelderbloom. 


102  CROSS  COUNTRY 


Girls'  €€  Team  Runs  to  Victory 


»  ..turvtii 


GOOD  LUCK  AT   STATE  RMflLS! 


The  Girls'  Cross  Country  Team  had  their 
best  season  in  the  history  of  C.H.S. ,  taking 
first  place  at  many  tournaments  and  even 
going  to  state.    This  was  evident  in  their  big 
meet  finishes  as  well  as  bringing  home  four 
invitational  trophies.  Chelsea  Gorkiewicz 
earned  All-State  honors  as  a  runner, 
finishing  17th,  and  academically  with  a  4.0 
G.P.A.     The  annual  trip  to  Beaver  Island 
made  the  year  all  that  more  exciting.  Great 
season  ladies! 


The  girls  proudly  display  their  motivational  banner  made 
by  Mrs.  Mary  Lieberman. 


Sophomore  Rachel  Newcomb 
"huffs  and  puffs"  along  the 
trail. 


Senior  Becca  Chamberlain  leads 
the  way  for  the  other  runners. 


Sophomore  Chelsea  Gorkiewicz  keeps  a  steady 
pace  as  she  runs  through  the  woods. 


►C€  - 


II     ,.   v 


1994  Girls'  Cross  Country  Team:  (bottom)  Candy  Siwarga,  Becca 
Chamberlain,  Candice  VanderGriff,  Rachel  Newcomb,  Elizabeth  Andrea, 
Monica  Browe,  (top)  Amy  Pflueucke,  Kaylee  Manker,  Katie  Thorp,  Lisa 
Hoadley,  Callie  Siwarga,  and  Sara  VanLoo. 


CROSS  COUNTRY  103 


Basketball:  Time  to  shoot 


Though  the  Rayder  boys  struggled 
through  the  season,  they  showed  what 
they  were  made  of  when  it  really 
counted.    The  overall  record  of  9-12 
doesn't  properly  reflect  the  high  spirited 
emoitions  of  the  second  Petoskey  vs. 
Charlevoix  game.  During  the  first  game, 
the  Rayders  lost  an  embarassing  game  at 
Petoskey.  Later  in  the  season,  the  boys 
showed  their  Rayder  spirit  was  not 
dampened  as  they  beat  the  Northmen  at 
the  buzzer  54-52.  Coach  Jim  Kanine 
commented  "it  was  the  highlight  of  the 
season". 


Casey  Crain  charges  through  the  Petoskey  defense  ofZach  Jonker 
and  Bob  Thomas. 


Charlie  Pop  and  Gary 

Leitner  pull  down  the 

rebound. 


Trevor  WUliams  looks  for  the  open 
shot. 


Jerry  Duhartflys 
high  to  make  the 
the  swoosh! 


104 


1TR  AT  T 


Varsity  Basketball:  (back) 
Gary  Leitner,  Mark  Boss, 
George  McClellan, 
Cliarlie  Pop,  Trevor 
Williams,  Chris  Mikulski, 
Jason  Smith,  Coach  Jim 
Kanine,  (front)  Casey 
Crain,  Jason  Terryberry, 
Jerry  Duhart,  Matt 
Mosoryak,  Dan  Keehn. 


Junior  Varsity  Basketball:  (back)  Coach  Todd  Klinger,  David 
Manker,  Bob  Sommerfeld,  Ben  Owens,  Mark  Jacobs,  Steve 
Carland,  Jake  Crain,  Brian  Martinus,  (front)  Josh  Wilcenski, 
Dan  Pardee,  Scott  Smith,  Sean  Kimble,  Justin  Coen,  Josh  Miller, 
Adam  DobrowolskL 


Mark  Boss  has  his  eye  on  the  basket  as 
he  screeches  to  a  halt. 


Freshman  Basketball:  (back)  Coach  Jim 
Gibbs,  Drew  Belding,  TJ.  Carey,  Steve  Felter, 
Carl  Schoenheit,  Grant  Meggison,  Rusty 
Simmons,  Josh  Holecheck,  (front)  Matt 
Mikidski,  Steve  Speigl,  Allen  Sliger,  Roger 
IHttnmn,  Reggie  Burks,  Josh  Dennis. 


BOYS'  BASKETBALL  105 


J.V.  Girls  get  experience 


Lyndsey  Blechel  gets  under  the  ball  for  a  sure  hit! 


The  Junior  Varsity  Volleyball  team  got  off  to 
a  great  start  with  the  help  of  some  fresh  new 
players  and  the  experience  of  four  returning 
sophomores.  These  lady  Rayders  put  forth 
extra  effort  to  show  their  strong  skills  in 
both  defense  and  offense.  They  knocked 
the  knee-pads  off  the  opponents  with  their 
aggressive  playing  on  the  court.  Watch  out 
varsity,  these  girls  are  cool  cats 


J.V.  Volleyball:  (back)  Coach  Greg  Swanson,  Lisa  Wheat,  Lisa  Parrish,  Julie 
Gregory,  Emily  Murray,  Jenny  Eveleigh,  Lindsey  Morrow,  Katy  Conlan,  (front) 
Lyndsey  Blechel,  Mandi  Barrett,  Amanda  Eaton,  Kerrie  Blanchard. 


106  VOLLEYBALL 


VARSITY  GIRLS  SPIKE  IT  HARD!!! 


The  girl's  Varsity  Volleyball  team  completed  the  1994- 
1995  season  with  an  excellent  record.  The  team's 
powerful  defense,  and  strong  offense  put  them  over 
the  top,  leading  them  to  a  total  of  25  wins,  9  loses,  and 
5  ties.  Each  player  contributed  all  of  their  skills  and 
talents  to  the  game.  Their  hard  work  and 
determination  payed  off  when  the  team  won  the 
district  championship  and  second  place  in  the 
conference  tournaments. 


Jill  Dreyer  bumps  one  up. 


k  £  i  s  ^  I  *m  \ 

Varsity  Volleyball:  (back)  Gretchen  Scott,  Liz  Kelly,  Jenni  Swenor, 
Christie  Kaczynski,  Jill  Dreyer,  Liz  Grunch,  Coach  Brenda  Bryan, 
Jessa  VanGuilder,  Aprille  Pischner,  Kris  Blanchard,  Liz  Coen, 
Crystal  VanAlstine,  Kristin  Czerkes. 


Jenni  Swenor  goes  for 
the  kill! 


Kris  Blancliard  dives  to  save  it! 

VettEYBAfct  107 


Racing  against  Time 


The  Charlevoix  Ski  Team 
was  very  busy.  Both  the  girls' 
and  boys'  teams  had  a  very 
successful  season.  The  girls 
finished  third  in  the  region,  and 
the  boys  finished  fifth.  Not 
everyone  can  call  getting  up 
early,  hauling  around  heavy 
equipment,  and  freezing  all  day 
"fun",  but  this  group  showed 
plenty  of  enthusiasm  and 
toughed  it  out.  Overall,  they 
had  a  great  season,  ending  with 
the  glory  of  "white  washing" 
Senor  Scholten. 


Freshman  Kami  Boyer  speeds  through  the 
slalom  course  at  Regionals. 


CHARLEVOIX  SKI  TEAM:  (bottom)  Troy  Smith  (helper),  Kami 
Boyer,  Ryan  Borths.  Eric  Halverson,  Kevin  Meier,  (middle)  Sara 
Vanloo,  Meg  Spang,  Lilly  Pair,  Heidi  Miller,  Trad  Allison,  Liz 
Andreae,  (top)  Coach  Sue  Miller,  Jeff  Boss,  Robby  Bunting,  Luther 
Kurtz,  Mike  Bennett,  Bryan  Liotta,  Kurt  DeGrow,  and  assistant 
Coach,  Pete  Scholten. 


Junior  Robby 

Bunting  prepares 

his  skis  for  a  fast 

run  down  Boyne 

Mountain's 

"Hemlock"  slope. 


Freshman  Ryan 
Borths  shows  how 
intriguing  it  really  is 
to  gate  keep. 


Juniors  Robby  Bunting,  Jeff  Boss,  and  Heidi  Miller 
smile  at  the  camera  during  their  lunch  break. 


& 


108  SKI  TEAM 


Skiers  excell! 


Cross  Country  Ski  Team:(top) 
Paul  Henrte,  Steve  Crook,  Matt 
Dickinson,Chris  LeButt,  Katy 
Thorp  and  assistantCoach  Mike 
Bennett,  (kneeling)  Rachael 
Newcomb,  Mark  Schairbaum, 
Candice  VanderGriff  and  Lisa 
Hoadley. 


Qualifying  for  the  Junior  Olympics  held  in  Fairbanks,  Alaska,  were 
seniors  Paul  Henne  and  Matt  Dickinson  and  freshman  Candice 
VanderGriff.  Congratulations! 


J^ 


Junior  Heidi  Miller  gets  off  to  a  fast  start 
for  her  Giant  Slalom  run. 

Junior  Robby  Bunting  aggressively  attacks  the  Giant 

Slalom  course  at  the  Regional  ski  meet,  which  earned 

him  a  spot  to  compete  at  the  state  finals. 


Senior  Luther  Kurtz  makes  an  awesome 
slalom  run  at  Boyne  Mountain! 


Senior  Mike  Bennett  and  juniors  Heidi  Miller  and 
Traci  Allison  look  like  "triplets"  with  their  matching 
ski  equipment  and  attire. 


SKI  TEAM  109 


Wrestlers  "head-lock"  competition!!! 


p 


fllJfVfWrf  lv. 


Wrestlers  include:  Assistant  Coach  Gregg  Whitley,  Jon 
Browe,  Ron  Haggard,  Bruce  Reinhart,  Brian  VanDeCar, 
Chris  Dominich,  Bobby  Gillum,  Ryan  Pittman,  Coach  Greg 
Bryan,  Jason  Cesaro,  Kyle  Russel,  Brad  Eaton,  and 
managers  John  Hart  and  Tony  Cesaro. 


The  strongest,  most  competitive  sport  around  is 
wrestling.  The  1994-95  season  was  exceptional 
with  Ron  Haggard,  Jason  Metiva,  Bruce 
Reinhart,  Dan  Harris,  and  Kyle  Russell  all 
qualifying  for  Regional  competition.  With 
strained  eyes,  pounding  hearts,  and  bitten 
fingernails,  we  saw  Bruce  Reinhart  wrestle  his 
way  to  State.  Coach  Greg  Bryan  and  his 
talented  athletes  should  be  complimented  on 
such  an  outstanding  effort! 


I'll  drag  him  to  his  grave!"  exclaims  Jason  Metiva. 


Dan  Harris  gets  himself  out  of  a  jam  and 
later  qualifies  for  Regionals. 


Ron  Haggard  shows  his  opponent  the  right  way  to  win  a 
match. 


Bruce  Reinhart  is  ready  to  attack  any  opponent. 


1 10  WRESTLING 


'Tennis:  Serving  Txtm 


Tennis  team:  (top)  Matt  Krynski,  Adam  Laucher,  Brett 
Vanderheide,  Traci  Allison,  Lilly  Pair,  Shay  Arnold,  Amy 
Freidinger,  Matt  Dietel,  Chris  Matye,  Maro  LaBlance, 
Brad  Parsel,  James  Conlan,  Eric  Anderson,  Kevin  Balch, 
(bottom)  Assistant  Coach  Janet  Freidinger,  Jamie 
Whitley,  Kristen  Ricks,  Annie  Martin,  Shelly  Riley,  Eric 
Halverson,  Sarah  Lundy,  Beth  Norton,  Coach  Erik 
Lundteigen. 


It's  tough  being  a  girl 
competiting  against  boys, 
but  #2  singles  player  Amy 
Freidinger  can  intimidate 
any  male  any  day! 


The  94-95  tennis  team  did  surprisingly  well  this 
year  and  broke  the  six  year  dry  spell  as  they 
qualified  for  State  Finals.  The  number  one  doubles 
team  of  Chris  Matye  and  Matt  Dietel  dominated 
the  conference  and  the  region  as  did  the  number 
two  doubles  team  of  Kevin  Balch  and  Brad  Parsel. 
Also  at  regionals,  the  number  three  singles  player, 
Shay  Arnold  finished  in  second  place  as  the  team 
shocked  Harbor  Springs  by  stealing  second  place 
from  them.  It  was  a  great  year  overall,  and  we 
wish  continued  success  to  next  year's  team. 


The  outstanding  #1  doubles  team  of 
Matt  Dietel  and  Chris  Matye  are 
regional  champs. 


Getting  pumped  up  for  his 
big  match  at  State  Finals  is 
#1  singles  player,  Eric 
Anderson. 


Girls'  Soccer:  The  first  time 


Girls '  Soccer  members:  Hillary  Gogarn,  Christie 
Ward,  Theresa  Johnson,  Heather  Maurer,  Lauren 
Simmons,  Emily  Murray,  Duffy  Stewart,  Katie 
Thorp,  Sarah  Borths,  Coach  Hagan,  (middle)  Sarah 
Scho field,  Andrea  Jackson,  Andrea  Bergman,  Katie 
Conlan,  Melissa  Darrah,  Heidi  Miller,  Nicki 
Sheldon,  Sarah  Warner,  Meg  Sprang,  (bottom) 
Debbie  Hamilton,  Sarah  Polena,  Kami  Bayer,  Aimee 
Bergmann,  Annie  Campbell,  Courtney   Webb,  Susan 
Ramsey,  Breanne  Marr. 


SOCCER  /TENNISlll 


SOFTBALL:  THE  RAYDERS  STICK  IT  TO  EM! 


Varsity  Softball  Team:  (front)  Sara  Thorp,  Lindy 
Meckel,  Angela  Buday,  Jill  Dreyer,  Waja  Wujiclc,  Lisa 
Boss,  Liz  Coen,  (back)  Assistant  Coach  Bob  Eveleigh, 
Chrystal  VanAlystine,  Jenny  Eveleigh,  Kris 
Blanchard,  Liz  Grunch,  Christie  Kaczynsld,  Aprille 
Pischner,  Jenni  Swenor,  Coach  Rick  Grunch. 


The  Varsity  Softball  team  had  an  excellent 
season.  They  had  many  talented  and  experienced 
players  who  worked  hard  together.  The  team 
placed  first  in  the  District  finals  and  overall 
everyone  was  satisfied  with  their  achievements. 
The  team  really  appreciated  the  effort  and 
dedication  put  in  by  the  coaches,  Rick  Grunch, 
Bob  Eveleigh,  Jim  Potter,  and  Larry  Potter.  They 
were  the  ones  who  made  the  girls  a  success. 


Varsity  Players,  Kris 
Blanchard,  Christie 
Kaczynski  and  Liz  Coen 
take  a  break  in  front  of 
the  Rayder  bus. 


Anne  Marie  Terry  berry 

stretches  to  catch  a  fly 

ball  in  the  outfield. 


J.V.  Softball  Team:  (front)  Lisa  Skippergosh,  Mandi 
Barnett,  Melissa  Milbrandt,  Jill  Zimmerman, 
Amanda  Eaton,  Ann  Marie  Terry  berry,  Lindsey 
Blechel,  (back)  Assistant  Coach  Miechelle  Fowler, 
Megan  McFarlin,  Rachel  Thorp,  Becky  Hosier, 
Kelly  Tornga,  Lisa  Wheat,  Julie  Gregory,  Lisa 
Parrish,  Coach  Joe  Powers. 


Senior  Players,  Waja 
Wujick,  Liz  Grunch, 
Jill  Dreyer,  and 
Anglea  Buday  take 
time  to  reflect  on  the 
season,  after  their  last 
game. 


112  SOFTBALL 


Time  to  "Play  Ball" 


Varisty  Baseball:  (back)  Assistant  Coach  Kurt 
Grangood,  Rory  McKeown,  Justin  Gengle,  Chis 
Mikulski,  Mark  Boss,  Steve  Carland,  Brad  Williams, 
Head  Coach  Brian  Certa,(front)  Jason  Smith,  Bryan 
Jarema,  Jason  TerryBerry,  Ryan  Pittman,  Cam  Carr, 
Zach  Kehrer,  Joe  Grundman. 


Varsity  Baseball  finished  the  year  with  9-16  record. 
They  struggled  throughout  the  season,  but  still 
made  it  to  districts.  During  the  games  the  team 
held  together  but  then  lost  a  very  close  final  game 
to  East  Jordon  .  With  12  returning  players,  Mark 
Boss  being  named  All  Conference  for  Short  Stop 
and  Pitcher  and  Brad  Williams  being  named 
Honorable  Mention,  the  Baseball  team  is  sure  to 
make  its  mark  in  the  '96  season. 


f 


Jason  Smith  slams  his  foot  and  proclaims 
"I'm  safe"  !! 


J.V.  Baseball:  (back)  Head  Coach  Jim  Kanine,  Jason 
Cesaro,  Adam  Dobrowski,  Dan  Pardee,  Mike  Rautio, 
Robert  Anzell,  Mike  Potter,  Zach  Bakker,  (front)  Ben 
Mathers,  Mike  Evans,  Steve  Speigl,  Bill  Niswander, 
Allen  Sliger,  TJ.  Carey. 

Pitcher  Mark 
Boss  throws 
another  strike 
out! 


Chris 

Mikidski 

slides  safe 

into  base. 


Jason  Terryberry 
bunts  one  to  get  the 
players  home. 


BASEBALL  113 


VracfQ  A  %ecord  (Brealqnfl  (Iime 


Boys' Track:  (top)  Nathan  J  ones,  Travis  Wood,  T J.  Felter,  Jerry 
Duhart,  E.J.  Ranville,  Scott  Burns,  Bob  Sommerfeld,  Josh  Skeel, 
Drew  Laucher  (middle)  Mark  Schairbaum,  Luther  Kurtz,  Steve 
Felter,  Seth  Kilander,  Mike  Bush,  Steve  Crook,  Chris  Dominque, 
Paul  Henne,  David  Manker  (bottom)  Scott  Smith,  Noel 
Kammermann,  Matt  Dickinson,  Nate  Martin,  Brian  Martinus, 
Mark  Dohm,  Sean  Kimble,  Josh  Miller. 


"We  had  a  magical  season!"  responds 
boys'  track  coach  Hal  Evans  with  a 
proud  grin.  Senior  Travis  Wood 
scored  the  most  points  for  the  team  in 
Charlevoix  track  history  as  he 
excelled  in  the  high  and  low  hurdles 
and  broke  the  school,  conference,  and 
regional  pole  vault  record  at  14'  2". 


t   EAST  JORDAN 


.1..^.^.^...^:.:.:^. 


I" 


Travis  Wood  leaps  to  another 
fine  finish. 


Mike  Bush  and  Matt  Dickinson 
battle  it  out  to  the  end. 


Run  Jerrry. Run. 


"Man  that  was  a  difficult 
race,"  exclaims  Scott  Smith. 


114  TRACK 


Girls'  Track:  (back)  Trish  Kelly,  Sarah  VanLoo,  Candy  Siwarga,  Laurie  Wheat, 
Angie  Potter,  Chelsea  Gorkiewski,  Jessa  VanGuilder,  Gretchen  Scott,  Callie 
Siwarga,  Lisa  Hoadley,  (front)  Rachel  Newcomb,  Candice  VanderGriff,  Liz 
Andrea,  Monica  Browe,  Sarah  Fairbanks,  Kaylee  Manker,  Becca  Chamberlain. 


Chelsea  Gorkiewicz  running  the  1600 
meter  race  at  the  regional  meet,  qualifies 
for  state. 


Becca  Cliamberlain  hands  off  to  Liz  Kelly  during 
the  3200  meter  relay,  which  they  qualified  for 
state. 


TRACK  115 


us 


Photography  &  Video,  Inc 

3415  N.  US  31 
Conway,  Mi  49722 

Larry  Brumfield    (616)347-8880 


Mike  Bush 


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116 


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207  Ferry  Avenue 
Charlevoix.  MI  49720 
(616)  547-1  II  I 
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Charlevoix,  MI 

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CONGRATULATIONS  To  The  Class  Of  1995! 

Best  wishes  from  everyone  at  Charlevoix 
Manufacturing  Company. 


Bethany  Martinus 


118 


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CHARLEVOIX,  Ml  49720 

(616)  547-4483  or  WATTS  1-800-638-1182 


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OFFICE  MANAGER 


OFFICES  IN 
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CHARLEVOIX,    MI    49720         FAX:     (616)     547-2833 


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Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720 


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IVAN  WITTHOEFT 

Home  Phone:  547-6916 


Fax  547-4678 


Old  Orchard  Road 
Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720 


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Charlevoix,  Ml  49720 


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111  State  Street     •     Charlevoix,  Michigan 

WE'RE    A    "BETTER    BANK" 

Member    FDIC 


Think  bigger  thoughts  ...  dream  bigger  dreams. 

Education  is  the  key  to  realizing  your  goals.  FMB  salutes  those 

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"   Cod  Loves    You  and  We  Love   You    Too!" 


COMMUNITY    CHURCH   OF   COD 
202  W.    Hurlbut   Street 
Charlevoix,    Michigan    49720 


Rev.    Bruce   E.    Hamilton 
Pastor 


Church:    517-2875 
Home:  547-H860 


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1422  S    BRIDGE  ST 
CHARLEVOIX.  MICH    49720 


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112  Antrim 
Charlevoix 


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IVAN  WITTHOEFT 

Home  Phone:  547-6916 


Fax  547-4678 


Old  Orchard  Road 
Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720 


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i303  Bridge  St. 
Charlevoix 


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Fax  (616)  547-0041 


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POINTNER,  JOSEPH  &  CORCORAN,  P.  G. 

a  professional  corporation 
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CHARLEVOIX.  MICHIGAN  49720 

TELEPHONE:  (SI6)  547-9931 

TELECOPIER;  (6IS)   547-6074 


THOMAS  D.   POINTNER 
RICHARD  E.  JOSEPH 
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LEGAL  ASSISTANT 


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Area  Hospital 


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Man 


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560  West  Mitchell     Petoskey,  Michigan 


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Charlevoix,  Ml  49720 


(616)  547-6044 
fax  (616)  5470038 


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HOTEL  MANAGER 


100  MICHIGAN  AVENUE  CHARLEVOIX.  Ml  49720 

[Piolessionally  managed  by  Resorl  Peseivalions.  Inc  ) 


The  Head  Shop  Solon 

COMPLETE  HAIR  AND  SKIN  CARE  FOR  MEN  AND  WOMEN 


1006  S.  BRIDGE  STREET 
CHARLEVOIX.  Ml  49720 


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#  1  Pennsylvania  Plaza    Petoskey,  Michigan  49770 
14695  Park  Avenue  Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720 

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Phone:  347-7370 

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(616)547-6161 


IVAN  WITTHOEFT 

Home  Phone:  547-6916 


Fax  547-4678 


Old  Orchard  Road 
Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720 


CHIP 

COUNSELING 
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14645  I'ark  Avenue 
Charlevoix,  MI  49720 
(616)547-6551 
FAX  (616)547-0510 


CONGDATU1ATIONS 
CLA&S  OF  '95 


**r 


INDUSTRIAL  MAGNETICS,  INC. 

BOYNE  CITY,  MICHIGAN 
(616)  582-3100 


Ben  Franklin 


Charlevoix  Location: 

139M-66Hwy. 

Charlevoix,  Mi.  49720 

Phone:  616-547-6041 

Jhml/aSu& 

Help  Is  Just  Around  The  Corner,  i 


*      ■? 


Chinese 
*        Restaurant 

-~  1411  BRIDGE  STREET 

£  >  CHARLEVOIX,  Ml  49720 

Z— .  (818)547-6060 


OPEN  7  DAYS  A  WEEK 

SUN-THUP.S:  1 1:00  AM  ■  0.-00  PM. 
FP.I6  SAT:  11V0AM  ■  10:00  P.M. 


123 


Authorized 


BET  AIL  DEALER 


JOETHOJANEK 

Owner 


06585  M66Hwy. 
Charlevoix.  Ml  49720 


616/547-9945 


Charter  Member 


SOUTH 
POINT 

AUTO  SALES 
COLLISON  REPAIR 


AVIS-      CAR  CENTALS  •      %  cIulKct  AUTHORIZED  AGENT 

1516  BRIDGE  STREET  .  CHARLEVOIX.MI  49720 


KIRBY  DIPERT 
CHUCK  CENTER 


(616)547-0500 
FAX  (616)  547-0576 


Charlevoix 
Bookshop 


At  The  Bridge 
547-4335 


r.u. 


THE  ROCKING  HORSE  TOY  CO. 


Mailing  Address:  326  E.  Lake  St.  •  Petoskey,  Ml  49770 


Harbor  Springs 
616  526-7236 


Petoskey 
616-347-0306 


Charlevoix 
616-547-5258 


Charlevoix 


7-ELEVEIUYOU 


Barb    Kluczynski 


Ph     (616)   547   4941 


BARB'S 


vAv 


J^Mv^yk, 


HARBOR 


CAPTAINS    CORNER    SHOPPING   CENTER 

M-66   and   U  S     31 

Charlevoix,    Mich     49720 


DavndJ  DD5- 


mxoy  DENTISTRY 

NEW  PATIENTS  WELCOME^ 

(6i6)  547.4.1  ZJ.8 


^-x,      303  BEUCDERL  AVENUE^ 
"**  CHARLEVOIX. MICHIGAN  49720 


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MADE  IN  CHARLEVOIX-THE-BEAUTIFUL 


LINDA   G.    MASON,  Allied  ASID     i 

100  MICHICAN  AVE.  •  CHARLEVOIX  -MICHIGAN  •  49720 
PHONE:  616-547-9953  ■  FAX;  616-547-1134    •' 


616-547-6891 


FAX  616-547-0200 


MICHIGAN  OFFICEWAYS,  INC. 


Complete  office  outfitters 


MORRIS  E.  COLE 
PRESIDENT 


100s  bridge  street 
Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720 


Your  Hometown  Resource 

For  Office  And  School 

Supplies/Furniture. 


Congratulations  "To  "The  Class  Of 


IVAN  WITTHOEFT 

(616)547-6161  Home  Phone:  547-6916 


Fax  547-4678 


Old  Orchard  Road 
Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720 


M 


te 


CHARLEVOIX  COMMONS  APOTHECARY 


SCOTT  BEATTY 
ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 


06510  M66  CHARLEVOIX.  Ml  49720 
(616)  547-4545 


LANI  D.  OCHS 
JOHN  F.  OCHS 

PHARMACISTS 


(016)547-4059 


HI  STATE  ST.,  SUITE  l 
CHARLEVOIX,  Ml  497^0 


309  BRIDGE  STREET 

CHARLEVOIX,  MICHIGAN 

616-547-5222 


us 


iSsBjfiklnl* 


Authorized 


RETAIL  DEALER 


JOETROMNEK 

Owner 


06585  M66H*y. 
Charlevoix,  Ml  49720 


616/547-9945 


Charter  Member 


PHONE: 
(810)  547-5361 


CITY  OF  CHARLEVOIX 
SR.  CENTER 

WHERE  THE  FUN  IS 


Herbs  &  Essence 


Wreaths 
Oils 


—  Bath&  Skin  Care 

—  Gift  Baskets 


Ginger  Bischoff 

Massage  Therapist 


15  Years 
Experience 


For  An  Appointment 
Call  (616)  547-6797 


CHARTER   SERVICE 


LAKE  TROUT 
CHINOOK   SALMON 


Ward  Brother's  Charter  Boats,  Inc. 

106   EAST   ANTRIM 
CHARELVOIX,  MICHIGAN  49720 

(616)  547-2371 

1-800-551-2556 

FAX  (616)  547-6803 


US    COAST  GUARD 
LICENSED  CAPTAINS 


STEELHEAD 
BROWN  TROUT 


BOX  163 
CHARLEVOIX,  Ml  49720 


SHERRY  BLACK 
DIRECTOR  -  COORDINATOR 


JC£ 


Hardware 


PHONE: 
(616)547-4841 


YOUR  COMPLETE 
GLASS  SERVICE  CENTERS 


SPECIALIZING  IN  AUTO 
GLASS 


MIKE  HILLIGAN,  owner 

HARDWARE   •    ENGRAVING 


BRIDGE  ST.  ACE  HARDWARE 
403  BRIDGE  ST.,  CHARLEVOIX,  Ml.  49720 


Chartevota  Faoc 

(616)547-1101 
TOLL  FREE: 

1-800-834-3343 


TWO  LOCATIONS  TO  SERVE  YOU 


41tL  8Bi  Strm* 
Triv«rMCIy 

941-7112 


OKWUMt  8. 
Chwfevota 

♦  547-2770 


Charlevoix  ^creaSen 


epartrnmt 


Dwight  "Ike"  Boss 

Director 

Office  Home 


Kilwin's  Chocolates  &  Ice  Cream 


330  Bridge  Street 
Charlevoix,  MI  49720 


Sheryl  &  Matt  Seelye 


210  State  Street  •  Charlevoix,  Ml  49720 


phone  616  547-5013 


126 


•  •  • 


•  •  • 


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^ 


MichEllES 

OF    CHARLEVOIX 

Gifts  «  Men's  &  Ladles'  Hats 


Summer  Hours 

Mon-Sat 

9:00  am  to  10:00  pm 

Sunday 
10:00  am  to  6:00  pm 


Winter  Hour^ 

Fri.  •  Sat.  •  Sun. 

10:00  am  to  5:00  pm 


547-5800 

113  Bridge  St.  •  Charlevoix 


"THE  HAT  STORE" 


LINDA   C.    MASON,   Allied  ASID      i 

100  MICHICAN  AVE-  •  CHARLEVOIX  •MICHIGAN  •  49720 
PHONE:  61  6-547-9953  ■  FAX:  61  6-547-1  1  34    •' 


Congratulations  To  The  Class  Of 


06585  M-66  NORTH  2038  HARBOR-PETOSKEY  RD. 

CHARLEVOIX,  Ml  49720         PETOSKEY,  Ml  49770 

(618)  547-2299  (616)  348-6969 


Reach  for  the  sky 

Stay  environmentally  conscious 

The  world  is  our  responsibility 


© 


®    Midwest  International 

Midwest  Plaza.  105  Stover  Road 
Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720-0438 
Phone  (616)  547-4000 


Manufacturers  of  environmental  equipment  for  industry 


HAGEN  MANKER 


,IVI . G .  C onst r uct ion,  Inc. 


206  Michigan  Avenue 
Charlevoix,  Ml  49720 

Ph.  (616)547-5507 


DCL 


P.O.  Box  125 

Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720 
Phone  No.  (616)  547-5600 
Fax  No.  (616)  547-5832 


Dust  Control  and  Loading  Systems 


SUBARU  BY-THE-BAY 


SOUTH  US  31  HIGHWAY  •  BOX  198  •  BAY  SHORE,  Ml  4971 1 
(616)  347-6038  or  1-800-SUBARUS 


FACTORY  AUTHORIZED  DEALER  FOR  SUBARU  Of  AMERICA 


«3iEEcm 


VY'TMI'SAV  ' 


ALEC  AMSTUTZ 

Accounting  Manager 


Ext.  3104 


129 


CB 


North 


3oHQtoUulatioHl  Q*aduaUl! 


Member  CB  Financial  Corporation 
Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720 


"WE'RE  NOT  JUST  YOUR  BANK,  WE'RE  YOUR  NEIGHBORS" 

Offices  Located  in: 

Charlevoix,  Beaver  Island,  Boyne  City,  East  Jordan,  Eastport,  and  Ellsworth 

Central  Lake,  Bellaire,  Traverse  City 


Congratulations  '95  Graduates 

and  best  wishes  from  some  of  the 

1994  Charlevoix  High  School 

graduates  now  attending 

North  Central  Michigan  College 


****** 


*** 


NORTH  CENTRAL  MICHIGAN  COLLEGE 


1515  Howard  Street,  Petoskey 


Off-campus  Centers  in  Cheboygan  and  Gaylord 


What's  your  next  step?  We're  close  to  home,  affordable  and  offer  a  wide  variety  of 
excellent  transfer  and  occupational  programs! 


130 


MMC 


•  •  • 


•  •  •  • 


us 


JACK  STEBE 
CUSTOM  CARPENTRY 

Building 
Remodeling 
Siding 
Decks 

Charlevoix  View  Drive,  Charlevoix 
547-9066 


Ontuijf 


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MIS 


Kowalske  &  Associates 

231  East  Water  Street,  P.O.  Box  169 
Boyne  City,  Michigan  49712 
Residence  (616)  536-7859 
Business  (616)  582-6554 

Gary  W.  Roberts,  GRI,  CRS 

Associate  Broker 
Multi  Million  Dollar  Producer 


<aP 


Each  Oftice  Is  Independently  Owned  And  Operated 


PRESTON 
FEATHER 

BUILDING 
CENTERS 

Helping  You  Build  With  Confidence 


U.S.  131  S.  Petoskey 
347-2501 


(PROPERTIES) 


Gregory  W.  Smith 

Associate  Broker/ Owner 

GRI.CRB 
Office:  (616)  547-9905 
Home:  (616)  599-2891 


MLS 


(REAL  ESTATE) 

VACATION  PROPERTIES  NETWORK 

Corner  of  Park  &  Bridge,  Charlevoix,  MI  49720 


RESIDENTIAL  •  WATERFRONT  •  CONDOMINIUMS  •  ACREAGE  •  LAND  DEVELOPMENT  k  COMMERCIAL 


KWIKIE  DUPLICATING  CENTERS 
of  CHARLEVOIX 

1 1 1  Antrim  Street,  Charlevoix,  Ml  49720 

Phone:616-547-4172 

FAX:  616-547-0672 


FAXES/COPIES 


CLASSIC  CHARTERS 

of  Charlevoix,  Inc. 

12735  Pa-Ba-Shan  Lane 
Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720 

'Sail  in  Class  with  Classic" 


Gordon  and  Susan  Van  Wieren 
Telephone  (616)  547-2195 


yg 


John 

Cross 

Fisheries 

•  WHITE  FISH  •  LAKE  TROUT  •  PERCH 
WAllEYE  •  SMOKED  FISH 


Shrimp  •  Frog  Legs  •  Scollops 

Orange  Roughy  •  Salmon  •  Menominee  •  Pate 

Smoked  Whrtefish  Sausage  •  Lobster  Tolls 

209  BELVEDERE  •  CHARLEVOIX 
Wholesale  •  Reloll  •  We  Pock  For  Trove1 

547-2532 

C*fH7  0AYS 


603-5  Bridge  Street 
Charlevoix,  Ml  49720 
CHARLEVOIX:  (616)  547-4095 
PETOSKEY:  (616)  347-4656 
RES:  (616)  547-6575 


MARK  D.  KMAPP 

REALTOR" 


I 


Frisbey 

&  Associates,  Inc. 

%)  Better 

'i  i  t^M  I  1  ,m,i 


131 


CS/CD 

I.  ALANIS  MORISSETTE 

I.  HOOTIE  &,  THE  BLOWFISH 

3.  3/3TAVW  FOREVER  (Soundtrack) 

H.  TLC 

5.  SILVCRCHAITZ 

6.  NATALIE  MERCHANT 

I.  LIVE 
S.  COLLECTIVE  SOUL 

9.  POCAHONTAS  (Soundtrack) 

10.  BUSH 

II.  MICHAEL  JACKSON 

11.  BLUES  TRAVELER 
13.  PRIMUS 
1H.  SEAL 

15.  SOUL  ASYLUM 

16.  SHANIA  TWAIN 
11.  PINK  FLOYD 
IS.  WHITE  ZOMBIE 
19.  BOYZIIMEN 
10.  FILTER 


Harmony  House 


'Hum  U  Ml  W«  Do' 


W  i. 

1. 

3. 
H. 
5. 


Singles 


405  Bridge 
Street  (in 
Downtown 

Charlevoix) 
547-1955 


9. 

10. 

11. 

11. 

11. 

1H. 

15. 

16. 

11. 

18. 

19. 

10. 


TLC  -  Waterfalls 

NOTORIOUS  B.I.Cr.  -  One.  More  .  .  . 

VIS  N  VAT  -  Freak  Me  Baby 

JON  BIBABYFACE  -  Someone  To  Love 

JOVECI  -  Freek  7V  You  PT1 

SKEE-LO  -  I  With 

MONICA  -  Vont  Take  It  Personally 

VANESSA  WILLIAMS  -  Colors  Of  The  Wind 

KSCAPE  -  Feels  So  Good 

NAUGHTY  3Y  NATURE  -  Feel  Me  .  . 

BRIAN  McKNI&HT  -  Crazy  Love 

BON  JOVI  -  This  Aint  A  Love  Song 

SOUL  FOR  REAL  -  Every  Little  .  .  . 

BOYZ  II  MEN  -  Water  Runs  Vry 
ALISON  KRAUSS  -  When  You  Soy  .  . 

AFTER  1  -  Til  You  Vo  Me  Riaht 
ALL-H-ONE  -  I  Can  Love  You  Like  .  .  . 
Ul  -  Hold  Me.  Thrill  Me.  Kiss  Me.  Kill  .  .  . 
ZPAC  -  So  Many  Tears 
AVINA  HOWARD  -  Freak  Like  Me 


Paul  Bunyan 


Flight  Deck  Bar 

w 


547-2848 


4&* 
3^6 


PAUL  BUNYAN 
BOWLING  LANES 


U.S.  HWY.  31  SOUTH 

CHARLEVOIX,  Ml.  49720 

(616)  547-2848 


132 


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MAHOGANY'S 
REST  A  URANT 


9600  Clubhouse  Drive 
U.S.  31  North 


For  Reservations 

Please  Call 

547-9796 

1-800-618-9796 


W I3DUI1I? 

^wr  mm  RE5DRT5 

1-800-GO-BOYNE 


Enjoy  The  Best 

Skiing  And  Golf 

In  Northern  Michigan 


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CHARLEVOIX  CHAMBER  of  COMMERCE 


408  Bridge  Street  •  Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720  •  Phone:  (616)  547-2101  •  Fax:  (616)  547-6633 


ftm 


II  n 


Where  Service  is 
Priority  One! 


STORE  (616)  547-4464 

1-800-968-8813 

FAX  (616)  547-4469 


PETER  TAMMINGA 

CONSUMER  MANAGER 


06472  M-66  NORTH 


CHARLEVOIX,  Ml  49720 


Boat  Shop 

J  Boats         imuujm  ^/    Se&£&r&^. 

YAMAHA       SabfE  Ca  rroll  Marine 

13000  Stover  Rd.  •  Charlevoix,  Ml  49720 
(616)  547-9967  •  FAX  (616)  547-4129 


AUTO-HOME-BUSINESS 


MIKE  MANIAL/ OWNER 


MIKE'S  GLASS 

Auto  Glass  and  Mirror  Work  Our  Specialty 


05951  M-66  NORTH 
CHARLEVOIX,  MICHIGAN  49720 


(616)  547-9809 


133 


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Isn't  it  time  you  tried  the 
'  #1  process  in  the  industry? 

Sanitone  Dry  Cleaning 

'Experts  in  Wedding  Gown  Preservation 

T'Over  100  Years  of  Combined 
Experience  Under  Our  Roof' 

Boyne  City  -  Boyne  Cleaners 582-2200 

Charlevoix  -  Hooker's  Cleaners 547-2231 

YOUR  ENVIRONMENTAL  CLEANERS 


Gary  J.  Mellon,  O.D.P.C. 

A  nuVlSlon.  Franchise 

102  E.  Main  Street 

Boyne  City.  Michigan  49712 

616-582-6704 


STATE  FARM  INSURANCE  COMPANIES 
HOME  OFFICES:  BLOOMINGTON,  ILLINOIS 


BILLGENGLE 

Agent 


1301  South  Bridge 
Post  Office  Box  406 
Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720 


Off.:  (616)547-6001 


Congratulations,  Justin 
And  The  Class  Of  95! 

Bill,  Sue, 
Julie,  And  Greg 


•  •  •  • 


us 


THE  LANDING 

ATIKONTON 
Located  at  llic  Ironlon  Ferry 

547-9036 

Open  seven  days  a  week 
until  mid  September 

Serving  rood  from 

11:00  a.m.  until  10:00  p.m. 


J^/eca-  Greatiofv  ^Mair^  Q)e&ign& 


SUNTANNA   SUN    SYSTEMS 
REDKEN    •    PAUL    MITCHELL 


603  BRIDGE  STREET 
CHARLEVOIX,  MICHIGAN  49720 


PHONE: 
(616)547-5935 


MlSi] 


Casually  Elegant  Dining 

Located  At  The 

Edge  water  Inn 

On  The  Channel  In 

Charlevoix 

547-2929 


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CHARLEVOIX  CHAMBER  of  COMMERCE 


408  Bridge  Street  •  Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720  •  Phone:  (616)  547-2101  •  Fax:  (616)  547-6633 


Where  Service  is 
Priority  One ! 


STORE  (616)  547-4464 

1-800-968-8813 

FAX  (616)  547-4469 


PETER  TAMMINGA 

CONSUMER  MANAGER 


06472  M-66  NORTH 


CHARLEVOIX,  Ml  49720 


(®) 


/\ 


I  Jeep.  ] 


OF  (jjARLE\OX  JjMITED 


#1 

Rayder  Fans 


06684  US  51  Hwy.  South 
Charlevoix,  Ml  49720 


Phone:616-547-9900 

1-800-968-7400 


Crown  Motors 


U.S.  31  S., 

Charlevoix,  Michigan  49720 


Of  Charlevoix 


1  -800-968-7400 
547-9900 


Congratula  tions 

& 

';  Wishes 
I  Seniors! 


wn  Ford,  Inc. 


FORD 


MERCURY 


LINCOLN 


JS   31   SOUTH 

MICHIGAN  49720 


The  1994-1995  Rayder  Yearbook  is  dedicated  to  two 
members  of  the  class  of  '95: 


Dear  Sam. 

You  were  the  wind  in  my  sails  that  kept  me  gliding  through  each 

day, 

You  were  the  twinkling  star  in  the  night  sky  that  helped  me  find 

my  way. 

You  were  the  helping  hand  that  pulled  me  up  after  a  face. 

You  were  the  life  preserver  that  kept  afloat  in  the  ocean  of  life. 

You  were  the  laughter  that  made  me  look  forward  to  each  and 

every  day. 

You  were  the  companion  with  whom  I  could  do  anything. 

You  were  the  friendship  that  truly  made  me  feel  like  the  richest 

woman  on  earth. 

You  were  the  love  that  gave  me  a  sister  for  life. 

You  were  the  keeper  of  a  special  place  in  my  heart  that  will  never 

be  replaced. 

You  were  the  fleeting  dove  that  rose  too  quickly  from  my  life  into 

the  everlasting  crystalline  blue  sky. 

You  are  the  smile  I  will  miss  forever. 

Your  loving  friend, 

Lisa 

(by  Lisa  Hoadley) 


Samatha  Kay  DeYoung 

October  27, 1976  -  February  10, 1995 


Memories 

In  Loving  Memory  of 

Heather  Elizabeth  Klieber 

1  have  a  photograph. 

I  have  a  recollection  of  the  past. 

I  have  chills. 

I  have  the  words  that  slip  away  from  the  task  of  writing  about  you. 

How  do  I  explain  to  those  who  didn't  know  you  now  that  you're  gone. 

The  answer  is  easy. 

I  can't. 

They  will  never  understand  what  it  was  like  to  lose  so  dear  a  friend. 

As  children  we  played  in  the  gravel  pit  behind  the  trailer,  hunting  frogs,  playing  with  snakes 


We  would  talk  about  what  we  would  be  "  when  we  grew  up" . 

You  wanted  to  be  an  animal  biologist. 

I  didn't  have  a  clue. 

Now  I'm  almost  "grown-up" ,  but  I've  had  to  do  it  without  you. 

Somehow  it  Just  doesn't  seem  fair  that  you  will  never  sec  the  world,  that  you  will  never  reach 

eighteen,  that  you  wilt  never  get  to  be  alt  you've  dreamed. 

Someone  says,  "Life's  not  fair" . 

So  what! 

That  doesn't  change  the  way  1  feci. 

You  are  a  spirit  floating  on  the  wind,  leaiing  the  rest  of  us  behind  to  mourn  for  you. 

We  all  sent  a  piece  of  us  with  you. 

For  every  time  loved  ones  die,  a  part  of  us  dies  with  them. 

Paul  Simon  wrote:  "Preserve  your  memories;  they're  all  that's  left  you. " 

Could  anything  be  more  true? 

by  Deborah  L.  Hamilton 


Heather  Kleiher 

1976  - 1990 


i  r 


flash 


Iraqi  leader  Saddam  Hussein 
orders  his  troops  to  the  border 
of  oil-rich  Kuwait.  The  U.S. 
sends  350  warplanes  to  the 
area  to  support  the  Kuwaiti 
forces.  By  October  11,  Hussein 
orders  the  withdrawal  of  most 
of  his  forces. 


Russian  President  Boris  Yeltsin 
calls  out  his  poorly  trained 
military  to  subdue  a  rebellion 
in  Chechnya,  a  southern 
republic  the  size  of 
Connecticut.  Critics  accuse 
Yeltsin  of  resorting  to  total- 
itarian methods  of  the  old 
communist  Soviet  regime  to 
keep  the  shaky  Russian 
Federation  unified. 


Europe's  worst  flood  in  this 
century  kills  at  least  30  people 
across  Europe.  Inland  floods 
caused  by  melting  Alpine  snow 
and  relentless  rains  hit 
Belgium,  France,  Germany, 
and  the  Netherlands,  whose 
famous  dike  system  begins  to 
crumble  late  in  January  1995  in 
the  face  of  rampaging  rivers. 
Dutch  authorities  evacuate 
250,000  people  from  the 
lowlands. 


Camilla  Parker  Bowles, 
allegedly  Prince  Charles' 
mistress,  announces  her 
divorce  from  her  husband, 
Andrew  Parker  Bowles. 
Princess  Diana  is  said  to  be 
negotiating  a  divorce  from 
Charles,  who  will  be  free  to 
remarry  without  giving  up  the 
throne— unless  unhappy 
subjects  force  a  referendum  on 
the  monarchy. 


More  than  900  passengers  die, 
140  are  rescued  when  the 
Estonia,  a  15,500-ton  Baltic 
ferry  sinks  off  the  coast  of 
Finland  in  a  violent  nighttime 
storm.  The  storm's  30-foot 
waves  swamp  the  ship  which 
lists  and  sinks  in  a  matter  of 
minutes. 


After  a  peasant 
uprising  in  Chiapas 
and  two  major 
political  murders,  Mexico 
gets  a  new  president. 
Ernesto  Zedillo,  an 
economist,  assumes  office 
only  to  face  a  stockmarket 
crash,  a  ruined  economy, 
and  a  loss  of  international 
confidence  in  the  wake  of 
the  North  American  Free 
Trade  Agreement. 


On  July  25,  U.S. 
President  Bill  Clinton 
welcomes  King 
Hussein  of  Jordan,  right, 
and  Israeli  Prime  Minister 
Yitzhak  Rabin  to  the 
White  House,  where  the 
two  sign  a  historic 
nonaggression  pact  that 
ends  a  46-year  state  of 
belligerency  between  Israel 
and  Jordan. 


Conservative  religious 
groups  and  those  who 
believe  in  individual 
rights  clash  over 
issues  of  education 
for  women  and  family 
planning  at  the  U.N. 
International 
Conference  on 
Population  and 
Development  in  Cairo, 
Egypt,  September  5- 


When  their  Army 
helicopter  acciden- 
tally strays  into  North 
Korea  in  December,  Chief 
Warrant  Officers  Bobby 
Wayne  Hall  and  David 
Hilemon  are  shot  down  by 
the  communists.  Washington 
does  not  admit  to  espionage 
as  the  North  Koreans  want, 
but  negotiates  for  survivor 
Bobby  Hall's  release  by 
expressing  its  sincere  regret 
over  the  intrusion. 


Tipper  Gore,  wife  of 
U.S.  Vice  President 
Al  Gore,  visits 
Rwandan  refugee  camps  in 
Zaire  in  July.  Thousands  of 
refugees,  fleeing  ethnic 
conflict  in  Rwanda,  die  of 
cholera,  dysentery,  and  other 
infectious  diseases.  Fresh 
water  supplied  by  the  United 
States  military  greatly 
reduces  the  number  of 
cholera  deaths. 


Palestine  Liberation 
Organization 
chairman  Yasir  Arafat 
returns  to  Palestine  in  July 
1994  after  27  years  of  exile  in 
Tunisia.  Arafat  kisses  the 
ground  in  the  Gaza  Strip,  now 
a  Palestinian  autonomous 
zone  under  the  terms  of  a 
1993  peace  accord  with 
Israel. 


Millions  of  South  Africans  travel  weary  hours  and  wait  in 
mile-long  lines  to  vote  in  the  first  all-race  elections. 
After  more  than  a  century  of  white  rule,  the  voters 
choose  former  political  prisoner  Nelson  Mandela  to  preside 
over  the  dismantling  of  apartheid. 

Jimmy  Carter,  former 
U.S.  president  and 
self-styled  global 
troubleshooter  for 
peace,  negotiates 
on  behalf  of  the 
U.S.  in  Haiti, 
Bosnia,  and  North 
Korea.  He  even 
offers  to  help  settle 
the  baseball  strike. 


In  Japan,  an  earthquake  with  a  magnitude  of  7.2 
collapses  buildings,  derails  trains,  buckles  elevated 
expressways,  and  causes  fires  throughout  the  city  of 
Kobe.  Over  5,000  people  are  killed  and  26,000  injured.  The 
Japan  quake  occurs  January  17, 1995,  one  year  to  the  day 
after  a  quake  devastated  Los  Angeles. 


Uls.  President  Bill 
Clinton,  right,  and 
British  Prime  Minister 
John  Major  take  part  in 
ceremonies  in  June  1994  at  a 
military  cemetery  during  the 
50th  anniversary  commem- 
oration of  the  Allied  D-Day 
invasion  of  Europe,  the  event 
that  sealed  the  fate  of  Nazi 
Germany  during  World  War  II. 


Chinese  school  children,  dressed  to  look  like  Colonel 
Sanders,  welcome  the  president  of  Kentucky  Fried 
Chicken  to  Shanghai  in  May  1994.  Few  of  the  country's 
many  foreign  business  ventures  thrive,  but  KFC  becomes  a 
Chinese  favorite.  The  f inger-l ickin  enterprise  makes  plans  to 
expand  its  outlets  from  28  to  200. 


A  triumphant  Jean- 
Bertrand  Aristide 
reclaims  his  position 
as  president  and  restores 
democracy  to  Haiti  with  the 
help  of  U.S.  troops.  Haiti 
had  suffered  under  the  rule 
of  a  military  junta  led  by 
General  Raoul  Cedras,  who 
goes  into  exile  after 
reaching  an  agreement  with 
U.S.  mediators. 


In  one  of  the  most 
successful  antiterrorist 
operations  in  aviation 
history,   French  commandos 


storm  an  Air  France 
jet-liner  and  kill 
four  Algerian 
hijackers,   freeing 
the  plane ' s 
173  passengers 
and  crew. 


India  suffers  an 
outbreak  of  pneumonic 
plague,   carried  by 
flea-infested  vermin. 
Workers  in  Bombay  earn 
five  rupees  for  each 
exterminated  rat;   one 
thousand  rat-tails 
earns  a  color  TV. 


Thousands  of  Cubans  flee  their  economically  depressed 
homeland,  hoping  for  a  better  life  in  America.  Many  set 
off  on  homemade  rafts  and  other  small  vessels  only  to 
be  intercepted  by  the  U.S.  Coast  Guard.  The  United  States  and 
Cuba  reach  an  agreement  in  September  that  allows  20.000 
Cuban  immigrants  to  enter  the  United  States  each  year. 


Mas 


» 


In  the  wake  of  the  1994  Los 
Angeles  earthquake  and  the 
southern  California  wildfires  of 
1993,  California  experiences 
more  natural  disasters  in 
January  1995  when  rainstorms 
cause  flooding  that  kills  11 
people  and  leaves  3,000  others 
homeless.  Flooding  is  so  high 
in  Santa  Barbara,  fun-seeking 
teenagers  dive  off  a  freeway 
overpass  into  1 5  feet  of  water. 
President  Clinton  declares  34 
counties  federal  disaster  areas. 


In  1994,  the  U.S.  registers  a 
one-year  population  growth  of 
2.7  million.  One-third  of  the 
increase  is  due  to  immigration, 
the  largest  such  influx  since 
1914. 


Author  and  humanities 
professor,  Ralph  Ellison,  dies 
at  age  80.  His  1952  novel, 
Invisible  Man,  has  been  called 
the  most  powerful  novel  written 
about  alienation,  identity,  and 
racism  in  America. 


A  huge  increase  in  killings  by 
14-  to  24-year-olds  raises  the 
nation's  homicide  rate,  while 
violence  blamed  on  preteens 
rocks  communities  nationwide. 
A  boy,  13,  is  sentenced  to  life 
for  strangling  a  four-year-old. 
In  Chicago,  an  11-year-old  boy 
kills  a  14-year-old  girl  and  is 
then  executed  by  his  own  gang. 
In  Washington  state  a  pair  of 
12-year-olds  shoot  a  migrant 
worker. 


Called  the  Republican 
revolution,  November 
mid-term  elections  put 
the  Republican  party 
and  its  anti-big 
government  platform  in 
control  of  Congress 
for  the  first  time  in 
40  years.  Georgia's 
Newt  Gingrich,  author 
of  the  GOP's  "Contract 
with  America,"  is 
the  new  Speaker  of 
the  House. 


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Heat,  drought,  and 
lightning  combine  to 
set  Western  states 
ablaze  in  late  June  and  July. 
Fires  consume  2,000  acres 
in  Colorado's  South 
Canyon  when  50  mile-an-hour 
winds  whip  the  flames  into  a 
firestorm,  killing  14  specially 
trained  firefighters;  10  men 
and  four  women. 


The  volunteers 
for  Silent  March 
bring  shoes  from 
every  state  for  one  of  the 
quietest  demonstrations  to 
ever  take  place  in 
Washington,  D.C.  Each 
empty  pair  of  shoes  repre- 
sents one  of  the  more  than 
40,000  Americans  who  have 
been  killed  by  handguns. 


The  prosecution 
seeks  the  death 
penalty  in  the 
case  of  Susan  Smith, 
who  dupes  the  nation  with 
a  frightening  tale  of  the 
abduction  of  her  two  little 
boys.  The  community's  early 
support  grows  quickly  to 
hatred  when  Smith 
confesses  to  murder — 
she  sent  her  children  to 
their  deaths  at  the  bottom 
of  a  lake. 


The 


Despite  powerful  National  Rifle 
Association  lobby  efforts, 
Congress  passes  a  crime  bill 
banning  the  sale  of  19  types  of 
assault  weapons. 
Brady  Law  goes 
into  effect;  in 
one  month  25,610 
people  with 
criminal  records 
are  denied  the 
purchase  of  a  handgun 


The  U.S.  Food  and  Drug 
Administration  blasts 
the  tobacco  company 
executives  at  a 
congressional  hearing 
in  March  1994  for 
denying  that  nicotine, 
a  drug  found  in 
cigarette  smoke,  is 
addictive.  Tobacco 
industry  workers  fear 
losing  their  jobs  if 
the  FDA  succeeds  in 
classifying  and 
restricting  cigarettes 
as  a  drug. 


The  Flint  River  overflows,  washing  coffins  out  of  a  Georgia 
cemetery  after  torrential  rains  from  tropical  storm  Alberto 
flood  Georgia  and  the  Florida-Alabama  panhandle. 
Thirty-two  people  die,  40,000  are  temporarily  homeless,  and 
10,000  square  miles  are  underwater,  causing  $100  million  in 
crop  damage 

Former  football  star 
O.J.  Simpson  is 
charged  with  the 
June  12th  stabbing  death  of 
his  ex-wife  Nicole  and  her 
friend  Ronald  Goldman, 
causing  a  non-stop  media 
avalanche.  The 
sensational  case  famil- 
iarized watchers  with 
spouse  abuse,  a  tele- 
vised ride  in  a  white 
Ford  Bronco,  "Kato" 
Kaelin,  and  DNA  testing. 
Simpson  faces  the  jury 
in  January. 


A  rare  white  buffalo 
named  Miracle  draws 
crowds  to  the  humble 
Wisconsin  farm  where  it  was 
born  August  20.  Native 
Americans  believe  the  calf  is 
the  fulfillment  of  a  Lakota 
Sioux  prophecy.  Five  hundred 
years  ago,  White  Buffalo 
Woman  told  her  people  that 
she  would  return  as  a  white 
calf  to  usher  in  a  new  age  of 
harmony  between  all  races 
of  mankind. 


President  Clinton,  with 
Republican  leader 
Bob  Dole,  signs 
legislation  implementing  the 
U.S.  role  in  an  expanded 
General  Agreement  on  Tariffs 
and  Trade  (GATT),  one  of  the 
most  sweeping  trade  liberal- 
ization pacts  in  history.  The 
legislation  makes  the  U.S.  a 
member  of  a  new  125-member 
World  Trade  Organization. 
Protectionists  worry  that  GATT 
may  promote  world  trade  but 
won't  sufficiently  protect 
American  jobs. 


The  Secret  Service  considers  restricting  public 
access  to  the  White  House  after  a  gunman  fires  27 
rounds  at  the  building's  facade  in  October.    In 
September,   a  small  Cessna  airplane  crashes  on  the 
South  Lawn  and  comes  to  rest  at  the  base  of  the 
White  House  below  President  Clinton's  bedroom, 
killing  the  pilot. 


I  I  a  s 


The  U.S.  Interior  Department 
moves  the  bald  eagle  from  its 
endangered  species  list  to  the 
less  critical  "threatened" 
category.  The  Pacific 
Northwest's  spotted  owl  is  left 
to  fend  for  itself  when  in  June  a 
federal  judge  lifts  the  1991 
injunction  that  halted  logging  in 
the  owl's  habitat. 


The  fossil  of  a  previously 
unknown  dinosaur,  the  25-foot- 
long  Cryolophosaurus  ellioti,  is 
found  in  Antarctica. 


Despite  a  so-called  fitness 
craze,  the  National  Center  for 
Health  Statistics  confirms  the 
American  overabundance  of 
food  combined  with  a 
sedentary  lifestyle  is  creating 
an  epidemic  of  obesity.  Since 
1980,  the  number  of  over- 
weight adults  has  ballooned  to 
one-third  of  the  population, 
with  an  alarming  increase 
among  children. 


Some  of  the  599  newly 
revealed  secret  ingredients 
major  cigarette-makers  add  to 
improve  taste  and  texture: 
beeswax,  butter,  carrot  oil, 
citronella  oil,  cocoa  shells, 
corn  silk,  dandelion  root 
extract,  31  chemicals  that  start 
with  ethyl,  oak  chip  oil, 
vinegar,  and  dimethyitetra- 
hydrobenzofuranone. 


Three  planets  are  discovered 
orbiting  a  pulsar  star  3,000 
light-years  away  in  the 
constellation  Virgo.  One  is  the 
size  of  the  moon  and  two  are 
three  times  more  massive  than 
Earth;  all  are  rocky  worlds 
without  an  atmosphere. 


NASA's  space  shuttle  mission  64  tests  the 
operations  of  a  Simplified  Aid  For  Extravehicular 
Activity  Rescue  (SAFAR)  device.  Crew 
member  Mark  Lee  maneuvers  successfully 
outside  the  Discovery,  while  Carl  Meade 
photographs  him  against  the  background  of  Earth. 


Martin  Rodbell  and 
Alfred  Gilman  are 
awarded  the  1994 
Nobel  Prize  in 
Physiology  or 
Medicine  for 
developing  a 
model  of  cell 
communication 
that  has 
medical  implications 
from  cholera  to 
cancer. 

The  Food  and  Drug 
Administration 
institutes  new  food 
labeling  on  almost  all  foods 
in  response  to  consumer 
protest  against  the  many 
misleading  claims  of  food 
producers.  The  new 
readable  labels  provide 
realistic  serving  sizes,  list 
calories  from  fat,  and  allow 
you  to  compare  different 
nutrient  values. 


Autostereograms, 
popularly  known  as 
Magic  Eye,  cause 
legions  of  people  to  stare 
cross-eyed  for  long  periods 
of  time.  Based  on  a  mystery 
j1 )  of  neurology  and 
3-D  objects,  pattern 
elements  fuse  into  left-eye 
and  right-eye  images  of  a 
single  hidden  object  which 
appears  to  be 
floating. 


In  Ethiopia,  anthro- 
pologists discover  the 
skull  of  a  human 
ancestor,  Australopithecus 
ramidus,  4.4  million  years 
old.  The  new  species  has 
features  midway  between 
apes  and  humans  and 
promises  to  provide  clues  to 
still  earlier  evolutionary 
stages. 


Japan's  "Love  Love 
Simulation"  computer 
program  allows 

couples  to  take  a 
non-scientific  look 
at  future  offspring 
by  digitally 
combining  their  own 
photos  to  predict  a 
child's  appearance. 


Internet  activity 
rises  sharply  as 
surfers  find  their 
way  around  the 
information   ^S 
superhighway. 
Advertisers, 
rock  music 
reviewers, 
the  worldly 
Voice  of  America, 
and  others  decide 
it's  time  to  jump  on. 


A  cave  is  found  in  southern  France,  full  of  300  vivid 
paintings  of  woolly-haired  rhinos,  bears,  mammoths, 
panthers,  and  owls  made  about  20,000  years  ago.  The 
Stone  Age  artists  also  left  behind  bear  skulls,  flint  knives, 
footprints,  and  fireplaces.  Experts  call  it  the  archaeological  find 
of  the  century. 


The  non-violent 
CD-ROM  game  Myst 
by  Cyan.  Inc.  becomes 
a  best-selling  phenomenon, 
winning  legions  of  devoted 
fans  and  spawning  imitators. 
The  fantasy-adventure's 
graphic  visuals  are  hyper- 
real;  the  written  word  is  the 
key  to  the  mystery. 


One  of  Lake  Superior's  enduring  mysteries  is  solved  by  scientists  and  marine  historians  who 
explore  the  wreck  of  the  Edmund  Fitzgerald,  an  ore  carrier  that  sank  with  its  crew  in  a  1975 
storm.  The  ship,  overused  and  in  poor  condition,  was  ripped  apart  by  90-mph  winds  and 
30-foot  waves.  Most  of  the  29  crewmen  are  entombed  inside  the  wreckage,  well  preserved  in  the 
39°  waters. 


Cutbacks  in  military  spending  force  the  U.S.  Navy  to 
reduce  its  elite  100-dolphin  fleet  trained  for  use  in 
sonar  research,  mine  sweeping,  and  underwater  recov- 
ery. Too  tame  to  be  released  in  the  open  sea.  the  veterans  ol 
conflicts  from  Vietnam  to  the  Persian  Gulf  retire  to  aquariums 
and  water  parks. 


I  I  a  s 


The  most  popular  names  lor 
newborns  this  year  are  Ashley 
and  Michael. 


Young  people  serve  their 
country  by  volunteering  under 
a  new  program  called 
AmeriCorps,  where  20,000 
people  aged  17  and  up  work 
with  community-based 
organizations  in  exchange  for 
$7,500  plus  money  toward 
college  tuition  or  loans. 


One  percent  of  the  nation's  50 
million  school-age  children 
learn  at  home  as  families  seek 
alternatives  to  public  schools. 
In  a  handful  of  high-tech 
experiments,  kids  submit 
homework  by  modem, 
download  books  and  artwork 
from  the  Internet,  and 
collaborate  on  academic 
projects  with  other  children 
around  the  world. 


A  survey  of  college  kids 
reveals  their  favorite  sources 
of  sugar  and  caffeine  during 
all-night  studying  to  be: 
powdered  iced  tea,  peanut 
butter  mixed  with  marsh- 
mallow  cream,  baby  food, 
ramen  noodles,  raw  cookie 
dough,  and  trail  mix  made 
from  chocolate  chips,  graham 
cracker  bits,  and  mini- 
marshmallows. 


A  lively  new  cafe  society  centers  around 
the  5,000  gourmet  coffeeshops  which 
spring  up  around  the  country.  To  the  often 
young  and  trendy  patrons,  the  social  interaction  is 
just  as  important  as  the  espresso.  Some  cafes  offer 
full-time  Internet  links  so  patrons  can  sip  and  chat 
with  other  Internet  latte-drinkers. 


Yoga,  a  Hindu  system 

of  stretching 

exercises  for  well- 
being,  surges  in 
popularity,  mostly 
because  the  older 
generation  seeks  a 

technique  for 

alleviating  stress 

and  finds  yoga  better 

than  aerobics. 


Besides  recycled 
clothing  like  license- 
plate  bustiers, 
bottle-cap  jewelry, 
trash-bag  and  duct- 
tape  dresses,  fashion 
trends  include  the 
schoolgirl  look  with 
thigh-highs,  and  the 
grunge-turned-beatnik 
look  of  long,  straight 
hair  and  a  goatee. 

Anew  survey  shows 
that  over  12  million 
Americans  are 
vegetarians,  choosing 
the  no-meat  lifestyle 
because  of  concern 
about  animal  cruelty, 
cost-efficiency,  eco- 
friendliness  and/or 
improved  health  and 
fitness. 


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Aerobic  boxing,  with  boxing-style  leg  and  arm  work,  turns 
out  to  be  one  of  the  year's  hot  exercise  trends,  showing 
up  in  workout  studios  and  attracting  those  who  want  to 
work  off  their  aggression  by  throwing  a  right  and  a  few  jabs. 


The  hottest 
merchandise  around 
is  Mighty  Morphin 
Power  Rangers,  so  hot 
Cabbage  Patch  dolls  pale  in 
comparison.  Parents  criticize 
Fox's  super-violent  TV  show, 
but  their  kids  crave  Dragon 
Daggers,  Megazords,  and 
the  4-foot,  $230  battery 
powered  car.  "Go,  go,  Power 
Rangers!" 


A  hot  new  collectible 
derives  from  an  old 
household  item. 
Milk  caps,  known  in  some 
regions  as  pogs,  originally 
capped  the  bottles  left  by 
the  milkman  but  have  now 
gone  funky  with  colorful 
printed  designs  and 
variations  that  are  traded 
and  used  in  games. 


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Although  most  are 
forced  to  settle  for 
Oakley  wrap- 
arounds, stylin'  kids,  like 
in-line  skaters  and  urban 
youth,  clamor  for  Arnet's 
$80  Ravens  with  the  silver- 
chrome  frames. 


The  first  generation  to 
ignore  colas  in  favor 
of  fruit  drinks,  today's 
young  people  give  Snapple 
popular  cult  status.  The 
trend  breeds  juice  wars  as 
Snapple  imitators  like 
Fruitopia  vie  for  youth 
market  shares  and  inundate 
the  airwaves  with  Generation 
X-type  advertising. 


Pope  John  Paul  II 
authors  Crossing  the 
Threshold  of  Hope,  a 
blend  of  theology,  evangelizing 
and  personal  remininiscene. 
It  becomes  a  best-seller  in  35 
countries. 


Kool-Aid  makes  a 
cheap  hair-dye,  an 
alternative  to 
bleached  hair  with,  say, 
Prizm  Blue  added  for  sheen. 
The  "city  fade''  shaves  the 
sides  of  your  head  and 
leaves  the  top  longer,  and 
the  matted  hair  look  is 
achieved  by  leaving  the  soap 
in  and  forgetting  to  comb. 


It's  called  "the  year 
of  the  cottage 
industry"  as  more 
Americans  adopt 
different  work 
arrangements  in 
response  to  corporate 
downsizing,  either  by 
telecommuting  or 
starting  businesses 
out  of  their  homes. 


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The  designer  pets  of  the  year  are  African  pigmy 
hedgehogs,  and  some  3.000  find  homes  with  humans. 
They  are  gentle,  like  to  be  petted,  and  need  a  once-a- 
day  feeding  of  pet  food  or  mealworms.  They  don't  smell  and 
will  even  eat  your  roaches. 


John  Travolta  and  Samuel  L. 
Jackson  star  in  Pulp  Fiction, 
an  "extravagantly  demented 
low-life  lalapalooza  with 
outlandish  twists."  The  film's 
plot  revolves  around  a  watch, 
a  briefcase,  and  a  large 
syringe  in  a  darkly  humorous 
scene  which  reportedly  causes 
a  tew  audience  members  with 
needle-phobia  to  fall  out  of 
their  seats  in  revulsion. 


John  Candy,  the  large  and 
lovable  star  of  films  Splash, 
Cool  Runnings,  Home  Alone, 
and  many  other  family 
favorites,  dies  at  the  age  of 
43.  Whether  Candy  played 
jerks,  slobs  or  loonies,  his 
natural  goodness  came 
shining  through. 


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ife  is  like  a  box  of  chocolates,"  says  its  title  character. 
Forrest  Gump,  starring  Tom  Hanks,  surprises  everyone 
with  its  popularity,  attributed  to  the  audiences'  thirst 


Reality-based  tele- 
vision programs  rule 
the  tube  with  "Cops," 
"American  Detective," 
"FBI:  The  Untold 
Stories,"  "Top  Cops," 
and  "Rescue  911." 
"America's  Most 
Wanted"  and  "Unsolved 
Mysteries"  enlist 
viewers'  help  in 
tracking  down 
fugitives . 


for  the  film's  theme  of  simple  values  and  good  intentions. 
Fascinating  special  effects  place  Gump  into  real  news 
footage  with  U.S.  presidents. 


J 

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i  very  Tuesday 
night  20  million 
'homes  tune  in  to 
"Home  Improvement," 
television's  No.  1  show, 
starring  comedian  Tim 
Allen  as  Tim  Taylor,  the 
how-to  host  of  "Tool 
Time,"  with  his  wife  Jill  and 
three  kids.  Fans  love  this 
funny  real-life  reflection  of 
middle-class  family  life. 


Comedian  Jim  Carrey's  career  is  s-s-smokin'.  In  The 
Mask,  Carrey  plays  shy  Stanley  Ipkiss,  who  discovers 
that  a  mythical  mask  can  turn  him  into  a  very  cool 
green-faced  cartoon-like  dude.  While  waiting  for  sequels  to 
The  Mask  and  Ace  Ventura:  Pet  Detective,  Carrey  fans  enjoy 
current  hit  Dumb  and  Dumber. 


Shameless  prime-time 
soap  opera  "Melrose 
Place,"  co-starring 
Heather  Locklear  and  Grant 
Show,  attracts  legions  of 
fans  with  its  silly-sensational 
plotlines  and  shallow-but- 
beautiful  characters.  Fans 
even  buy  the  TV  show's 
soundtrack  and  "MP" 
clothing. 


Tom  Cruise  bites  as 
the  elegantly  evil 
vampire  Lestat  in  the 
film  based  on  Anne  Rice's 
novel  Interview  With  the 
Vampire.  Brad  Pitt  costars  in 
the  story  that's  been  a  favorite 
with  millions  of  readers  for 
twenty  years. 


Comic  Margaret  Cho 
stars  in  the  first  all- 
Asian  sitcom  "All- 
American  Girl,"  about  a 
college  girl  who's  not  making 
enough  money  to  move  away 
from  home  and  has  to  live 
with  her  rigidly  traditional 
Korean  immigrant  parents. 


The  animals  aren't  cuddly,  but  Disney's  32nd  animated 
feature  The  Lion  King  is  still  a  box-office  smash  and  a 
sure  classic.  The  story  of  a  young  lion,  Simba,  on  the 
path  to  maturity  combines  five  Tim  Rice/Elton  John  songs  with 
comedy  that  leaves  audiences  roaring.  Just  say  "Hakuna 
matata,"  Swahili  for  "no  worries." 


Living  Single"  is 
hailed  as  a  New 
York  City  version  of 
"Designing  Women."  The 
comedy  is  about  four 
women  who  share  a  big 
apartment,  and  features 
Kim  Fields  and  rap  star 
Queen  Latifah,  whose  quiet 
presence  and  dignity 
singles  her  out  as  a  star. 


Talented  young  Claire 
Danes  stars  as  a 
savvy  15-year-old 
confronting  adolescent 
anxieties  in  the  ABC 
television  series  "My  So- 
Called  Life,"  which  receives 
critical  acclaim.  Danes  also 
stars  in  the  movie  Little 
Women,  with  Winona  Ryder. 


This  year's  Emmy  for 
best  comedy  series 
goes  to  TV's  "Frasier," 
the  story  of  a  radio  psychi- 
atrist with  a  dysfunctional 
family.  Star  of  the  critical 
and  main-stream  hit, 
Kelsey  Grammer 
dedicates  his 
best-actor  award 
to  the  dog  "Eddie" 
whose  off- 
screen 
name  is 
Moose. 


After  his  villain  in 
Shakespeare's  Much 
Ado  About  Nothing 
and  his  title  role  in  Bertolucci's 
Little  Buddha,  actor  Keanu 
Reeves  buffs  up  to  play  an 
action  star  in  Speed,  about  a 
bomb  and  a  runaway  bus, 
one  of  the  year's  biggest  box 
office  hits. 


With  the  first  female 
starship  captain,   TV's 
"Star  Trek:   Voyager" 
is  the  newest  offshoot 
of  the  enduring  Star 
Trek  phenomenon,   after 
"Deep  Space  Nine," 
"The  Next  Generation," 
and  this  year's  full- 
length  feature 
Star  Trek: 
Generations . 


Although  his  action  fans  may  prefer  True  Lies,  Arnold 
Schwarzenegger,  with  co-star  Danny  DeVito,  cracks  up 
audiences  in  Junior,  where  the  strongman  plays  a 
boringly-serious  scientist  who  tests  a  fertility  drug  on  himself, 
learns  the  joys  of  motherhood,  and  falls  in  love  with  the  baby's 
mom,  Emma  Thompson. 


Baywatch,"  the  world's  most-watched  syndicated  TV 
show,  is  a  feel-good  action/adventure  about  a  Malibu 
lifeguard,  played  by  David  Hasselhoff.  Sunny  beach 
scenes  take  the  pressure  off  plot  or  character  development.  In 
tribute  to  its  popularity,  Mattel,  Inc.  creates  Baywatch  Barbie. 


Lou  Gehrig's  last  day,  Sandy  Koufax  on  the  mound,  and 
Jackie  Robinson's  arrival  are  all  part  of  the  Ken  Burns 
film  "Baseball,"  an  18 1/2-hour  historical  mini-series  on 
PBS.  "Baseball"  touches  on  American  issues  of  race,  labor, 
immigration,  the  role  of  women,  urban  renewal,  popular  media, 
and  the  nature  of  heroes  and  mythology. 


Hoop  Dreams  is  a 
documentary  about 
two  young  Chicago 
athletes  who  dream  ot 
playing  in  the  NBA.  Arthur 
Agee  and  William  Gates 
soon  realize  the  dream  will 
have  to  come  at  the  expense 
of  everything  else.  Hoop 
Dreams  offers  as  much 
drama,  excitement,  and 
emotional  ups  and  downs 
as  anything  to  come  out  of 
Hollywood. 


flash 


After  their  Woodstock  '94 
performance  scores  them 
mass  adulation  and  an 
onstage  mudfight,  punk-pop 
trio  Green  Day  wins  the  title 
for  this  year's  best  new  band. 
Their  album  Oookie,  featuring 
"Basket  Case,"  goes  triple 
platinum. 


LPs  make  a  comeback  when 
major  recording  labels  give  in 
to  pressure  from  artists  and 
fans.  New  titles  are  released 
on  vinyl,  as  well  as  CDs  and 
tapes.  Pronounced  dead  in  the 
'80s,  the  revived  12-inch  long- 
plays  come  complete  with  the 
art-covered  sleeves  and  lyric- 
sheet  inserts  that  make  them 
collector's  items. 


Liz  Phair  follows  up  Exile  in 
Guy  w'//e  with  Whip-smart and 
songs  like  "Super  Nova"  and 
"Jealousy."  Her  music  is  said 
to  be  about  self-parody, 
defensiveness,  beautiful 
flaws,  and  cluelessness. 


Futuristic  noise  mavens  Nine 
Inch  Nails  and  singer  Trent 
Reznor  drive  home  a  point 
with  their  "Closer"  single  and 
hit  video,  from  their  album 
The  Downward  Spiral. 


Mosh  pit  heroes  Bad  Religion 
get  plenty  of  play  with  "21st 
Century  Boy"  and  their  album 
Stranger  Than  Fiction. 


Beastie  Boys  release  their 
fourth  hip-hop  album  /// 
Communication  on  the  heels 
of  their  highly  popular  Check 
Your  Head. 


Superunknown,  a  70-minute, 
15-song  opus,  debutes  at 
No.1  on  the  Billboard  charts. 
Fans  and  critics  say  it's  the 
best  record  of  metal  band 
Soundgarden's  career. 


odeci,  two  pairs  of 
brothers  whose  funky 
ballads  coined  the 
term  "Feenin',"  bring  gospel 
harmonies  to  their  new 
album  Diary  of  a  Mad  Band, 
which  goes  platinum. 


EMI  Records  releases 
Live  at  the  BBC  a 
two-disc  set  of  radio 
concerts  recorded  by 
the  Beatles  in  the 
early  '60s.  "Free  as 
a  Bird,"  an  original 
unfinished  track  by 
the  late  John  Lennon, 
is  finished,  mixed 
with  the  live  voices 
of  Paul,  George,  and 
Ringo,  and  included 
in  the  set. 


Nominated  for  best 
female  vocalist, 
country  singer  Mary 
Chapin  Carpenter  croons  at 
the  Country  Music  Awards 
ceremony,  but  loses  to  Pam 
Tillis.  Carpenter's  album 
Stones  in  the  Road  tops  the 
country  charts. 


The  rock-spectacle 
Rolling  Stones  tour, 
named  after  their 
album  Voodoo  Lounge, 
combines  a  light  show, 
computer  animation,  video 
blowups,  and  gigantic 
inflatable  props.  Millions 
watch  the  Stones  prance 
through  their  classic  and 
current  hits  like  "Love  Is 
Strong."  Voodoo  Lounge 
becomes  the  highest 
grossing  tour  in  history  with 
$115  million  in  ticket  sales. 


It's  a  year  of  hits  for 
buzz  band,  Gin 
Blossoms.  Their  top- 
selling  album  New 
Miserable  Experience, 
covers  "Hey  Jealousy," 
"Found  Out  About  You," 
and  "Until  I  Fall  Away." 


Hailed  as  the  crown 
prince  of  reggae, 
Buju  Banton's  album, 
Buju  Banton:  Voice  of 
Jamaica,  pumps  the  party 
with  "Walk  Like  a 
Champion"  and  "Man  a 
LookYuh." 


Dismissed  as  kiddie 
artists,  three  12-year- 
old  rappers  who  go  by 
the  name  of  Immature,  get  a 
new  sound.  Album  Playtime 
Is  Over  and  hits  "Never  Lie" 
and  "Constantly"  pump  them 
up  to  stardom. 


Hit  single  "Cryin" 
wins  MTV's  Video  of 
the  Year  award  for 
singer  Steven  Tyler  and 
metal  band  Aerosmith,  who 
ride  a  wave  of  success  and 
release  their  new  album 
Big  Ones. 


The  Canadian  band 
Cowboy  Junkies, 
whose  big  hit  this 
year  is  "Sweet  James," 
sings  of  isolation  and 
despair  on  their  latest  album 
Pale  Sun/Crescent  Moon. 


Powered  to  the  top 
with  their  pure  pop 
sound,  Swedish 
quartet  Ace  of  Base  tops  the 
charts  with  The  Sign.  Their 
sound  is  a  contagious  blend 
of  reggae-splashed  pop 
known  as  "China  Reggae." 

JMascis  emerges  as  a 
prolific  and  versatile 
songwriter  for  the 
punk-rock  band  Dinosaur  Jr. 
with  "Outta  Hand"  and  major 
hit  "Feel  the  Pain,"  both  on 
their  latest  album  Without 
a  Sound. 


The  Benedictine  Monks 
of  Santo  Domingo  de 
Silos  release  their 
CD,  Chant.  Heavy 
rotation  on  MTV 
turns  the  collection 
of  ancient  Gregorian 
chants  into  an  un- 
expected best-seller. 


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rish  rock  foursome,  the  Cranberries,  tour  the  United 
States  playing  the  sad,  pretty  melodies  from  their 
second  hit  album.  No  Need  to  Argue. 


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Rappers  with  a  self- 
reliant  attitude, 
Salt-N-Pepa  keep 
their  Very  Necessary  vibe 
going  this  year  with  hits 
"Shoop"  and  "Whatta 
Man"  which  wins  them, 
along  with  En  Vogue,  an 
MTV  Music  Award. 


Rapper  Snoop  Doggy 
Dogg's  performance 
makes  the  movie 
soundtrack  Above  the  Rim  a 
best-seller.  His  video   It's  a 
Doggy  Dogg  World."  which 
reunites  all  the  70s  black 
exploitation  film  stars,  wins 
an  MTV  Music  Award. 


flash 


Ranked  No.1,  the  University  ot 
Nebraska  Cornhuskers  finish 
their  unbeaten  season  by 
defeating  the  Miami  Hurricanes 
to  win  the  national  title. 
Quarterback  Tommie  Frazier 
earns  MVP  honors  by  guiding 
the  Huskers  to  two  fourth- 
quarter  touchdowns  and  a 
frenetic  24-17  victory. 


She  was  a  pro  at  13,  a  million- 
aire at  14,  and  out  of  the  game 
at  17.  After  getting  booked  on 
charges  of  marijuana  posses- 
sion, tennis  star  Jennifer 
Capriati  enters  a  drug  rehab 
program  and  makes  a 
comeback  in  autumn  where 
she  plays  well  but  loses  her 
first-round  match. 


Former  Wimbledon  champ 
Andre  Agassi  wins  the  1994 
U.S.  Open  and  beats  cham- 
pion Pete  Sampras  at  the  1995 
Australian  Open.  Called  the 
most  popular  tennis  player  in 
the  world,  the  tennis  phenom 
has  a  new  girlfriend,  former 
model  Brooke  Shields. 


The  National  Hockey  League 
plays  only  48  of  the  82  games 
in  the  season  this  year  due  to 
a  lockout.  Following 
baseball's  example,  hockey 
owners  put  salary  caps  on 
their  players,  who  strike  but 
lose  out  to  the  owner's  rule. 


Track  and  field  star  Wilma 
Rudolph  dies  at  the  age  of  54. 
The  20th  of  22  children,  she 
overcame  polio,  scarlet  fever, 
and  pneumonia  to  become  a 
basketball  star  at  13,  an 
Olympic  bronze  medalist  at  16, 
and  a  winner  of  three  gold 
medals  in  the  1960  Rome 
Olympics. 


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Whenever  the  Magic,  led  by  71 "  300-pound  Shaquille 
O'Neal,  score  110  points,  the  Orlando  McDonald's 
restaurants  redeem  home  game  tickets  for  a  free  Big 
Mac.  With  the  team  selling  out  all  16,000  seats,  the  Golden 
Arches  supply  a  massive  Mac  attack,  consoling  fans  for  the  lack 
of  a  playoff  victory. 


Pitchman  George 
Foreman,  45, 
wearing  the  same 
red  trunks  he  sported 
when  he  fought 
Muhammad  Ali  20  years 
earlier,  wins  the  world's 
heavyweight  boxing  title 
from  Michael  Moorer  with  a 
10th  round  knockout. 


The  high  rate  of 
early  burnout  in 
women's  pro  tennis 
from  media  pressure, 
trainers,  and 
sponsors  causes  the 
parents  of  Venus 
Williams,  14,  to 
delay  her  pro  debut. 


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Pete  Sampras  defeats 
Gorn  Ivanisevic  in 
the  men's  singles 
final  at  Wimbledon  in 
July  1994,  for  his  second 
straight  Wimbledon  title. 
In  January,  pressure  of 
defending  the  title  causes 
him  to  break  down  in  tears 
at  the  1995  Australian  Open. 


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Having  already 
announced  her 
retirement  from 
singles  tennis,  nine-time 
Wimbledon  champion 
Martina  Navratilova  waves 
good-bye  to  an  emotional 
crowd,  after  losing  to 
Conchita  Martinez  in  her 
last  Wimbledon  match. 


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In  July,  Miguel  Indurain  of  Spain  makes  a  triumphant 
entry  on  the  Champs  Elysees  in  Paris  to  win  the 
Tour  de  France  for  the  fourth  straight  time.  He  wins  the 
3-week,  3,218  km  contest  easily,  finishing  five  minutes,  39 
seconds  ahead  of  the  field.  Greg  LeMond,  the  only  American  to 
win  the  Tour  de  France  three  times,  retires  from  racing  because 
of  health  problems. 


On  June  14,  the  New  York  Rangers  defeat  the  Vancouver 
Canucks  3  to  2  in  the  seventh  game  of  the  Stanley  Cup 
play-offs,  winning  the  coveted  hockey  cup  for  the  first 
time  in  54  years. 


The  Centennial 
Olympics  will  be  in 
Atlanta,  Georgia  in 
1996.  The  city  will 
emphasize  its 
multicultural  aspects 
to  honor  athletes 
from  around  the 
world. 


Dara  Torres-Gowen 
becomes  the  first 
Olympic  swimmer  to 
model  swimsuits  in  the 
Sports  Illustrated  annual 
swimsuit  issue.  Gold- 
medalist  Torres-Gowen's 
sporty  looks  break  the 
"waifs  and  glamazons" 
mold  dictated  by  fashion. 


Fans  are  openly  angry  when  a  dispute  between  players 
and  team  owners  over  salary  caps  and  other  issues 
threatens  to  shut  down  baseball.  A  work  stoppage 
begins  on  August  12,  and  no  World  Series  is  played  for  the  first 
time  since  1904. 


Tonya  Harding,  barred 
for  life  from  organized 
skating  for  obstructing 
justice  in  the  investigation 
of  an  assault  on  Nancy 
Kerrigan,  is  offered  $2  million 
by  the  All  Japan  Women's 
Pro  Wrestling  Association  to 
wrestle  as  a  baddie. 


In  Super 

Bowl  XXIX 

in  Miami, 

the  San 

Francisco 

49ers  beat  the 

San  Diego  Chargers 

4-9-26,  in  their 

record-breaking  fifth 

Super  Bowl  win. 

Quarterback  Steve 

Young  passes  for  a 

record  six  touchdowns 

to  win  most  valuable 

player. 


Basketball  star  Sheryl 
Swoopes 
leads 
the  U.S.  women's 
basketball  team  to  a  gold 
medal  at  the  Goodwill  Games 
in  Russia.  Earlier  she  led 
Texas  Tech  to  an  NCAA  title 
and  signed  an  endorsement 
deal  with  Nike. 


After  52  wins,  four 
PPG  Cup  titles,  and 
$10  million  in 
earnings,  Indycar  champion 
Mario  Andretti  races  for  the 
final  time  in  his  31-year 
career. The  four-time 
Indianapolis  500  champion 
retires  in  October  1994. 


Ernie  Els  wins  the 
199^  U.S.  Open  golf 
tournament  in  sudden- 
death  playoff.  The 
U.S.  women's  golf 
team,  led  by  Dottie 

Mochrie,  beats 

Europe  for  the  1994 
Solheim  Cup. 


orld  Cup  soccer 
comes  to  the  U.S. 
for  the  first  time: 
24  teams  play  52  World 
Cup  games  in  nine  cities 
to  3.567.415  fans, 
culminating  in  a  title 
match  between  Brazil  and 
Italy.  Earlier  the  U.S. 
upset  Colombia,  but  lost 
to  the  Brazilian  team,  who 
went  on  to  win  the  cup. 


Supreme  Court  Justice  Harry 
Blackmun,  85,  who  wrote  the 
majority  opinion  in  Roe  v. 
Wade,  the  landmark  1973  case 
that  guaranteed  a  woman's 
legal  right  to  abortion, 
announces  his  retirement  from 
the  court  after  24  years. 


The  Charles  and  Diana  fairy- 
tale-turned-sordid-soap 
continues:  A  German  news- 
paper prints  nude  photos  of 
Prince  Charles;  he  publishes  a 
confession  saying  he  never 
loved  his  wife.  Princess  Diana 
is  suspected  of  making  crank 
phone  calls;  an  old  friend  who 
claims  to  be  her  ex-lover  hawks 
a  trashy  kiss-and-tell  book. 


Tabitha  the  cat  spends  12  days 
and  32,000  miles  in  the  fuse- 
lage of  a  Tower  Air  747  jet  when 
she  escapes  her  cat  carrier  and 
gets  lost  in  the  cargo  hold. 
Tabitha  makes  television 
appearances  after  her  rescue 
with  her  aspiring-actress  owner. 
Tabitha  lost  two  pounds  during 
the  ordeal,  her  owner  lost  six. 


The  Florida  judge  would  not 
allow  Paul  Hill  to  use  justi- 
fiable homicide  as  a  defense 
in  the  shootings  of  Dr.  John 
Britton  and  his  bodyguard 
outside  a  Pensacola  abortion 
clinic.  Hill  is  found  guilty  of 
murder  in  the  first  degree. 


Anna  Paqu in,  11,  wins  an  ■ 
Academy  Award  for  her 
performance  in  The  Piano. 
Says  actor  Gene  Hackman, 
"I  guess  now  you'll  have  no 
trouble  getting  cast  in  your 
school  play." 


Ronald  Reagan,  83, 
announces  he  is  in 
the  early  stages  of 
Alzheimer's  disease,  which 
will  cause  him  to  rely 
increasingly  on  wife  Nancy. 
Doctors  say  the  easy-going 
ex-president  should  be  able 
to  function  normally  for 
several  more  years. 


Despite  hurled 
obscenities  and 
death  threats, 
Shannon  Faulkner,  19, 
battles  the  all-male  Citadel 
for  the  right  to  become  the 
first  female  cadet  in  the 
152-year  history  of  the 
state-supported  South 
Carolina  military  school. 


Nelson  Mandela, 
an  international 
hero  who  won  the 
Nobel  Peace  Prize,  writes 
his  story.  Long  Walk  to 
Freedom:  The 
Autobiography  of  Nelson 
Mandela  covers  the  author's 
27  years  as  a  political 
prisoner,  his  release,  and 
black  Africans  struggle  for 
freedom. 


Sending  a  worthy 
message  to  pageant- 
watchers,  Heather 
Whitestone,  a  deaf  Alabama 
college  junior  who  works 
with  handicapped  kids,  is 
crowned  1994  Miss  America 
by  her  predecessor 
Kimberly  Aiken. 


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In  Singapore, 
American  teenager 
Michael  Fay  is 
convicted  of  vandalism  and 
publicly  caned  four  times  by 
a  martial  arts  master,  despite 
pleas  from  his  family  and 
President  Clinton. 


Applying  his  new 
fame  to  good  works, 
actor  Antonio 
Banderas,  of  Philadelphia 
and  Interview  With  the 
Vampire,  spends  a  week  on 
a  goodwill  mission  helping 
UNICEF  draw  attention  to 
wartorn  Somalia. 


Cartoonist  Gary  Larson  announces  that  he  will  retire 
The  Far  Side,  a  feature  that  began  in  1978  and  has 
appeared  in  1,500  newspapers. 


THE  FAR  SIDE 


©i. 


By  GARY  LARSON 


Why  Oary,  you've  qlwgys  had  Ute 
power  to  p  haw/  Jliit  close  your  eyes, 
quack  -three  fines,  aruj  -rh.nk  1o  yourself 
"There's  no  place  like  home,  ihem _, 
no  place  like  home... 


Former  basketball 
superstar  Michael 
Jordan  improves 
his  game  for  the  Arizona 
Scottsdale  Scorpions,  a 
minor-league  baseball 
team.  He  still  has  no  plans 
to  return  to  the  hoops. 


In  about  the  most 
surprising  event  of 
the  year,  Michael 
Jackson  weds  Elvis'  daugh- 
ter, Lisa  Marie  Presley  in  a 
secret  ceremony,  May  1994. 
Journalists  wonder  if  the 
union  isn't  a  business 
arrangement  or  an  attempt 
to  polish  Michael's  public 
image,  tarnished  by  claims 
of  child  molestation. 


Scruffy  movie  idol 
Johnny  Depp  and 
wispy  model  Kate 
Moss  have  a  headline- 
making  lovers  quarrel.  Depp 
is  arrested  for  trashing  the 
couple's  hotel  room. 


Model  Cindy  Crawford 
and  actor  Richard 
Gere,  dubbed  the 
world's  sexiest  couple, 
announce  their  separation. 
Hollywood  books  Crawford 
for  her  first  movie. 


Printed  in  USA  ©1995  Jostens.  Inc  and  World  Book 
95-047 (#2155) 


Japanese  earthquake  cover  photo  credit:  AP/Wide  Wo 
Newt  Gingrich  cover  photo  credit:  Robert  Visser,  Sygr 


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